Clinical Trial: Post-occlusive Reactive Hyperemia and Basal-cell Carcinoma
Study Status: Completed
Recruit Status: Completed
Study Type: Interventional
Official Title: Etude peropératoire de la Perfusion Sanguine Des Carcinomes Basocellulaires Par Imageur Laser Doppler, au Cours de la Manipulation de l'Influx artériel Tumoral - Recherche d'un phénom
Brief Summary:
The investigators aim to test the hypothesis and to proof thank to laser speckle contrast imaging that post-occlusive reactive hyperemia (PORH) can be induced through a tumor, in this case, through a basal cell carcinoma, which will be used as a model of study of tumor vasculature.
This new concept of tumor perfusion artificial increase could be used in the future for malignant tumors treatment, in order to increase tumor mean oxygen partial pressure (thus decreasing tumor hypoxia, hallmark of malignant tumors) during cancerology therapies, like radiotherapy and/or chemotherapy, and increase their efficacy.
This clinical trial will use skin flap model for trunk and facial basal cell carcinoma (BCC), with respect the classical excision margin of BCC surgery (3-4mm): after local anesthesia, a little random pattern skin flap will be raised around the BCC, then the cutaneous pedicle will be clamped with surgical clamp for 3 minutes and clamp released.
In case of limb BCC, limb tourniquet will be used, and occluded during 3 minutes upstream to the BCC location.
During all steps of experimentation, laser speckle imaging will be used to measure continuously the peri-tumoral and tumoral perfusion, start from tumor excision, up to10 minutes after tumor pedicle clamp or tourniquet release.
Detailed Summary:
Sponsor: Institut Curie
Current Primary Outcome: Evaluation of blood perfusion of tumor as ROI (Region Of Interest) [ Time Frame: 5 months ]
Original Primary Outcome: Same as current
Current Secondary Outcome:
Original Secondary Outcome:
Information By: Institut Curie
Dates:
Date Received: October 10, 2011
Date Started: June 2011
Date Completion:
Last Updated: April 3, 2012
Last Verified: September 2011