Clinical Trial

TRIple Negative Breast Cancer Markers In Liquid Biopsies Using Artificial Intelligence

Study acronym: TRICIA
Recruiting
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Summary
Triple negative breast cancer (TNBC) is the most aggressive of breast cancers and it is usually treated with chemotherapy even before surgery. In many cases, the chemotherapy completely "melts" the tumor and these patients do well. When the tumor is not eliminated by the chemotherapy, the patient receive more chemotherapy after surgery to decrease the chances of it coming back. Yet many of these patients don't need that extra chemotherapy and will do well in any case. One of the most exciting recent developments in cancer is the use of "liquid biopsies". It turns out that the tumor's DNA, RNA and proteins can be detected in small vesicles found in the patient's blood. Thanks to advances in Artificial Intelligence, there is now informatics tools to integrate many types of molecular information. Our industrial partner, MIMs, will apply novel informatics tools to generate a test using all the molecular information obtained from blood vesicles and tissue that will be able to find out early if tumor has spread outside of the breast, and how much tumor is left after surgery. The goal is hope to develop a multi-dimensional test for TNBC patients that can be used to decide how much treatment they need and if treatment given after surgery is working.
Protocol Amendment History 2 amendments
This ClinicalTrials.gov record has been amended 2 times since 2021-04-30; most recent amendment 2025-11-21.
Trial Details
NCT Number NCT04874064
Lead Sponsor Jewish General Hospital
Collaborators: Exactis Innovation
Conditions Breast Cancer
Enrollment 130 participants
Start Date 2019-12-05
Primary Completion 2027-12 (estimated)
Study Completion 2027-12 (estimated)
Updated on ClinicalTrials.gov 2025-11-28