Under construction – not a live service
Sign in
Taking people in ItalyNo phase

Testing a New Blood Test Method for Melanoma Skin Cancer Markers

Tests a new blood method to detect melanoma markers in adults with melanoma.

Plain-language title generated from the registry record
Registry title: Versatile Ampification Single-Molecule Detection in Liquid Biopsy

Key facts

Where
Rome, ItalySee the site

Where in Italy

  • Regina Elena National Cancer InstituteRome, ItalyTaking people

Questions to ask the study team

  1. How often do I need to come in, and for how long each time?
  2. Are travel costs paid?
  3. Can I keep my own doctor?
  4. What happens if I want to stop?
Print a page for my doctor

Trial details

Who runs it
Regina Elena Cancer Institute
Trial code
NCT05940311
Record updated
27 November 2024
Original description
The trial will test a paradigm-changing in vitro diagnostic device for Liquid Biopsy enabling facile simultaneous detection of protein and nucleic acid analytes with sensitivity at single-molecule level, e.g. not achievable with any alternative technology. A novel affinity-mediated transport amplification (AMT) method will be tested allowing for the multiplexed quantification of rare biomarkers circulating in blood. The Versilib AMT photonic biosensor will test two analytes: the known actionable DNA mutation BRAF p.V600E, and a melanoma-restricted protein antigen. The results will be compared to digital PCR and ELISA methods.Read full original descriptionShow less

Versatile Ampification Method for Single-Molecule Detection in Liquid Biopsy

The trial will test a paradigm-changing in vitro diagnostic device for Liquid Biopsy enabling facile simultaneous detection of protein and nucleic acid analytes with sensitivity at single-molecule level, e.g. not achievable with any alternative technology. A novel affinity-mediated transport amplification (AMT) method will be tested allowing for the multiplexed quantification of rare biomarkers circulating in blood. The Versilib AMT photonic biosensor will test two analytes: the known actionable DNA mutation BRAF p.V600E, and a melanoma-restricted protein antigen. The results will be compared to digital PCR and ELISA methods.

Inclusion: age: ≥ 18; PFS≤2; Patients willing to sign an informed consent; Confirmed (cytologically or histologically) cutaneous melanoma diagnosis; Confirmed BRAF p. V600E tumor status; Eligible for BRAFi/MEKi treatment or Immune checkpoint blockade in either the adjuvant or advanced settings (the latter typically stages III/IV, high risk).

Exclusion: Other clinical conditions preventing blood drawing compliance, as per physician's choice; Life expectancy <8 weeks.

ClinicalTrials.gov NCT05940311