Vulva cancer

This phase II trial tests a combination of two drugs—SYS6026 and Enlonstobart—in people with advanced solid tumors that have spread and are linked to HPV types 16 or 18. The study aims to see if the combination is safe and shows signs of shrinking tumors. Participants must be at …

This phase 2 trial tests a drug called tisotumab vedotin in people with advanced squamous cell carcinoma of the vulva that has returned or spread. The drug is an antibody-drug conjugate designed to seek out and destroy cancer cells. The study aims to see how many participants' tu…

This study tests whether regular ultrasound checks of the groin can safely replace the standard surgery to remove lymph nodes in women with early-stage vulvar cancer. The goal is to reduce side effects and improve recovery while still keeping the cancer under control. About 640 w…

This study tests a new imaging technique that could help surgeons see if cancer has spread to lymph nodes during surgery for gynecologic cancers like ovarian, endometrial, cervical, and vulvar cancer. The method uses a special microscope to examine lymph node tissue right after i…

This pilot study will test whether a fluorescent dye called indocyanine green (ICG), used with a special handheld camera, can find sentinel lymph nodes as well as the standard blue dye in early-stage vulvar cancer. Ten patients will receive both dyes during surgery, and doctors w…

This trial compares two ways of numbing the vulva before a biopsy: a needle-free device called the J-Tip and the standard lidocaine shot. About 106 adults scheduled for a vulvar biopsy will be randomly assigned to one of the two methods. Participants will rate their pain and nerv…

This study follows 42 women with HPV-positive pelvic cancer (cervix, vagina, vulva, or anus) to understand how radiotherapy, with or without surgery, affects their sexual quality of life. Participants complete questionnaires about sexual function and emotional distress over time.…

This study looks at how well patients do after surgery that removes both advanced gynecologic cancers and the major blood vessels they have grown into. Researchers will track 130 participants for up to 5 years to see survival rates and how long it takes for the cancer to return. …

This study looks back at the medical records of 200 people treated for gynecological cancers (like ovarian, cervical, or uterine cancer) at Assiut University Hospital between 2022 and 2025. The goal is to measure how long patients survive after diagnosis and compare those numbers…