Tomosynthesis Mammographic Imaging Screening Trial (TMIST)
| Registry | NCT03233191 |
|---|---|
| Status | Active not recruiting |
| Phase | Phase 3 |
| Study type | Interventional; randomized, parallel, masking: none, screening |
| Enrollment | 108508 (Estimated) |
| Sponsor | ECOG-ACRIN Cancer Research Group (Network); collaborators: National Cancer Institute (NCI), Canadian Cancer Trials Group (CCTG) |
| Conditions | Breast Screening |
| Interventions | Digital Mammography, Digital Tomosynthesis Mammography, Laboratory Biomarker Analysis (Procedure, other) |
| Dates | start 2017-09-28, primary completion 2028-03-31 (estimated), completion 2029-12-31 (estimated), first posted 2017-07-28, last updated 2026-10-19 |
| Locations | 149 sites in United States, Argentina, Canada, Chile, Italy, Peru, Puerto Rico, South Korea and 3 more countries |
Related Papers Related Patents Related Grants Related Experts
AI Assistant Save
All trials for Breast Screening All trials of Digital Mammography All trials of Digital Tomosynthesis Mammography
This randomized phase III trial studies digital tomosynthesis mammography and digital mammography in screening patients for breast cancer. Screening for breast cancer with tomosynthesis mammography may be superior to digital mammography for breast cancer screening and may help reduce the need for additional imaging or treatment.
PRIMARY OBJECTIVES:
I. To compare the proportions of participants in the tomosynthesis mammography (TM) and digital mammography (DM) study arms experiencing the occurrence of an ?advanced? breast cancer at any time during a period of 4.5 years from randomization, including the period of active screening and a period of clinical follow-up after the last screen (T4).
SECONDARY OBJECTIVES:
I. To assess the potential effect of age, menopausal and hormonal status, breast density, and family cancer history on the primary endpoint difference between the two arms.
II. To compare the diagnostic performance of TM and DM, as measured by the area under the receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve (AUC), sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value (PPV) and negative predictive value (NPV).
III. To compare the recall rates and biopsy rates for TM versus DM, with subset analyses by the same variables as listed in aim II.
IV. To compare the rate of interval cancers for TM and DM and to assess the mechanism of diagnosis for these interval cancers with categorization by symptomatic versus (vs) asymptomatic, and how detected: diagnosed via physical examination, mammography, ultrasound (US), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) or other technologies.
V. To examine the correlation between Breast Imaging Reporting and Data System (BIRADS) imaging features and histologic and genetic features, such as invasive ductal and invasive lobular histology, high grade, high stage at diagnosis, and aggressive genetic subtypes.
VI. To assess different combinations of TM and synthesized 2 dimensional (2D) or DM in reader studies to assist in determining the optimum balance between diagnostic performance, radiation exposure and technique.
VII. To estimate and compare breast-cancer-specific mortality between the two study arms.
VIII. To estimate and compare the prevalence of breast cancer subtypes (luminal A, luminal B, HER2+, basal-like) low, medium or high proliferation via PAM50 proliferation signatures, and p53 mutant-like or wild-type-like according to a validated p53 dependent signature in the two arms, overall and stratified on whether cancers were detected through screening or as interval cancers, and whether cancers were invasive or in situ.
IX. To classify histologically malignant (true positive cases) and benign lesions (false positive cases) as normal-like or tumor-like using the PAM50 gene expression assay subtype (luminal A, luminal B, HER2, basal-like,), and low, medium, or high proliferation according to PAM50 proliferation signatures, and p53 mutant-like or wild-type-like according to a validated p53-dependent signature.
X. To assess the agreement between local and expert study pathologists for all breast lesions (benign and malignant) biopsied during the 4.5 years of screening with TM or DM.
XI. To create a blood and buccal cell biobank for future biomarker and genetic testing.
XII. To compare health care utilization (including cancer care received) and cost of an episode of breast cancer screening by TM versus DM, overall and within subsets.
XIII. To implement a centralized quality control (QC) monitoring program for both 2D digital mammography (DM) and tomosynthesis (TM), which provides rapid feedback on image quality, using quantitative tools, taking advantage of the automated analysis of digital images.
XIV. To assess temporal and site-to site variations in image quality, breast radiation dose, and other quality control parameters in TM vs. DM.
XV. To refine and implement task-based measures of image quality to assess the effects of technical parameters, including machine type, and detector spatial and contrast resolution on measures of diagnostic accuracy for TM.
XVI. To evaluate which QC tests are useful for determination of image quality and those that are predictive of device failure, in order to recommend an optimal QC program for TM.
OUTLINE: Patients are randomized to 1 of 2 arms.
ARM A: Patients undergo bilateral screening DM with standard craniocaudal (CC) and mediolateral oblique (MLO) views at baseline, 12, 24, 36, and 48 months if pre-menopausal or at baseline, 24, and 48 months if post-menopausal.
ARM B: Patients undergo manufacturer-defined screening TM at baseline, 12, 24, 36, and 48 months if pre-menopausal or at baseline, 24, and 48 months if post-menopausal.
After completion of study, patients are followed up for at least 3- 8 years after study entry.
| Arm | Type | Interventions | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arm A (digital mammography) | Experimental | Procedure: Digital Mammography; Other: Laboratory Biomarker Analysis | Patients undergo bilateral screening DM with standard CC and MLO views at baseline, 12, 24, 36, and 48 months if pre-menopausal or at baseline, 24, and 48 months if post-menopausal. |
| Arm B (digital tomosynthesis mammography) | Experimental | Procedure: Digital Tomosynthesis Mammography; Other: Laboratory Biomarker Analysis | Patients undergo manufacturer-defined screening TM at baseline, 12, 24, 36, and 48 months if pre-menopausal or at baseline, 24, and 48 months if post-menopausal. |
Sex: Female, ages: 45 Years to 74 Years, accepts healthy volunteers
Inclusion Criteria:
* Women of childbearing potential must not be known to be pregnant or lactating
* Patients must be scheduled for, or have intent to schedule, a screening mammogram
* Patients must be able to tolerate digital breast tomosynthesis and full-field digital mammographic imaging required by protocol.
* Patients must be willing and able to provide a written informed consent
* Patients must not have symptoms or signs of benign or malignant breast disease (eg, nipple discharge, breast lump) warranting a diagnostic rather than a screening mammogram, and/or other imaging studies (eg, sonogram); patients with breast pain are eligible as long as other criteria are met
* Patients must not have had a screening mammogram within the last 11 months prior to date of randomization
* Patients must not have previous personal history of breast cancer including ductal carcinoma in situ
* Patients must not have breast enhancements (e.g., implants or injections)
* ANNUAL SCREENING REGIMEN ELIGIBILITY CHECK
* To be eligible for inclusion in the annual screening regimen one of the following three conditions must be met in addition to the eligibility criteria above:
* Patients are pre-menopausal; OR
* Post-menopausal aged 45-69 with any of the following three risks factors:
* Dense breasts (BIRADS density categories c-heterogeneously dense or d-extremely dense), or
* Family history of breast cancer (first degree relative with breast cancer), or, positive genetic testing for any deleterious genes that indicate an increased risk for breast cancer, or
* Currently on hormone therapy; OR
* Post-menopausal ages 70-74 with either of the following two risk factors:
* Dense breasts (BIRADS density categories c-heterogeneously dense or d-extremely dense), or
* Currently on hormone therapy
* Postmenopausal women are defined as those with their last menstrual period more than 12 months prior to study entry; for the purpose of defining menopausal status for women who have had surgical cessation of their periods, women who no longer have menses due to hysterectomy and oophorectomy will be considered postmenopausal; women who no longer have menses due to hysterectomy without oophorectomy will be considered premenopausal until age 52 and postmenopausal thereafter
* All other postmenopausal women are eligible for inclusion in the biennial screening regimen
* For those women who cannot be assigned to annual or biennial screening at the time of study entry and randomization because they are postmenopausal, have no family history or known deleterious breast cancer mutation, are not on hormone therapy AND have not had a prior mammogram, breast density will be determined by the radiologist?s recording of it at the time of interpretation of the first study screening examination, either DM or TM; for those who are randomized to TM, radiologists will assign BI-RADS density through review of the DM or synthetic DM portion of the TM examination; such women cannot be part of the planned stratification by screening frequency and are expected to represent far less than 1% of the Tomosynthesis Mammographic Imaging Screening Trial (TMIST) population
* Breast density will be determined by prior mammography reports, when available; all other risk factors used to determine patient eligibility for annual or biennial screening will be determined by subject self-report| Facility | City | Country | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| University of Alabama at Birmingham Cancer Center | Birmingham, Alabama | United States | |
| Mobile Infirmary Medical Center | Mobile, Alabama | United States | |
| Banner-University Medical Center Phoenix | Phoenix, Arizona | United States | |
| University of Arizona College of Medicine Phoenix | Phoenix, Arizona | United States | |
| Valleywise Comprehensive Health Center - Phoenix | Phoenix, Arizona | United States | |
| Mayo Clinic Hospital in Arizona | Phoenix, Arizona | United States | |
| Scottsdale Medical Imaging Limited | Scottsdale, Arizona | United States | |
| University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Little Rock, Arkansas | United States | |
| Kern Radiology Medical Group Inc | Bakersfield, California | United States | |
| Los Angeles General Medical Center | Los Angeles, California | United States | |
| USC / Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center | Los Angeles, California | United States | |
| Kaiser Permanente-Modesto | Modesto, California | United States | |
| Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital | San Francisco, California | United States | |
| UCHealth University of Colorado Hospital | Aurora, Colorado | United States | |
| Penrose-Saint Francis Healthcare | Colorado Springs, Colorado | United States | |
| The Women's Imaging Center | Denver, Colorado | United States | |
| Radiology Imaging Associates | Englewood, Colorado | United States | |
| UCHealth Highlands Ranch Hospital | Highlands Ranch, Colorado | United States | |
| UCHealth Lone Tree Health Center | Lone Tree, Colorado | United States | |
| Helen F Graham Cancer Center | Newark, Delaware | United States | |
| MedStar Georgetown University Hospital | Washington D.C., District of Columbia | United States | |
| University of Florida Health Science Center - Jacksonville | Jacksonville, Florida | United States | |
| Northside Hospital | Atlanta, Georgia | United States | |
| Northeast Georgia Medical Center Braselton | Braselton, Georgia | United States | |
| Lewis Cancer and Research Pavilion at Saint Joseph's/Candler | Savannah, Georgia | United States | |
| Queen's Medical Center | Honolulu, Hawaii | United States | |
| Saint Alphonsus Cancer Care Center-Boise | Boise, Idaho | United States | |
| Saint Luke's Cancer Institute - Boise | Boise, Idaho | United States | |
| Bromenn Lifecare Center | Bloomington, Illinois | United States | |
| John H Stroger Jr Hospital of Cook County | Chicago, Illinois | United States | |
| Carle at The Riverfront | Danville, Illinois | United States | |
| Carle on Fairchild | Danville, Illinois | United States | |
| Decatur Memorial Hospital | Decatur, Illinois | United States | |
| Carle Hoopeston Regional Health Center | Hoopeston, Illinois | United States | |
| Carle Physician Group-Mattoon/Charleston | Mattoon, Illinois | United States | |
| Bromenn Regional Medical Center | Normal, Illinois | United States | |
| Carle Cancer Center | Urbana, Illinois | United States | |
| Saint Mary Medical Center | Hobart, Indiana | United States | |
| Indiana University/Melvin and Bren Simon Cancer Center | Indianapolis, Indiana | United States | |
| The Community Hospital | Munster, Indiana | United States | |
| Women's Diagnostic Center - Munster | Munster, Indiana | United States | |
| Northwest Cancer Center - Valparaiso | Valparaiso, Indiana | United States | |
| Mercy Medical Center - Des Moines | Des Moines, Iowa | United States | |
| University of Iowa/Holden Comprehensive Cancer Center | Iowa City, Iowa | United States | |
| Owensboro Health Mitchell Memorial Cancer Center | Owensboro, Kentucky | United States | |
| Mary Bird Perkins Cancer Center | Baton Rouge, Louisiana | United States | |
| Woman's Hospital | Baton Rouge, Louisiana | United States | |
| Tulane University School of Medicine | New Orleans, Louisiana | United States | |
| University Medical Center New Orleans | New Orleans, Louisiana | United States | |
| Ochsner LSU Health Saint Mary's Medical Center | Shreveport, Louisiana | United States | |
| LSU Health Sciences Center at Shreveport | Shreveport, Louisiana | United States | |
| Kaiser Permanente - Kensington Medical Center | Kensington, Maryland | United States | |
| Boston Medical Center | Boston, Massachusetts | United States | |
| UMass Memorial Medical Center - University Campus | Worcester, Massachusetts | United States | |
| Trinity Health Saint Joseph Mercy Hospital Ann Arbor | Ann Arbor, Michigan | United States | |
| University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center | Ann Arbor, Michigan | United States | |
| Bronson Battle Creek | Battle Creek, Michigan | United States | |
| Wayne State University/Karmanos Cancer Institute | Detroit, Michigan | United States | |
| Henry Ford Hospital | Detroit, Michigan | United States | |
| Weisberg Cancer Treatment Center | Farmington Hills, Michigan | United States | |
| Corewell Health Grand Rapids Hospitals - Butterworth Hospital | Grand Rapids, Michigan | United States | |
| West Michigan Cancer Center | Kalamazoo, Michigan | United States | |
| Henry Ford West Bloomfield Hospital | West Bloomfield, Michigan | United States | |
| Essentia Health Cancer Center | Duluth, Minnesota | United States | |
| Hennepin County Medical Center | Minneapolis, Minnesota | United States | |
| Mayo Clinic in Rochester | Rochester, Minnesota | United States | |
| Park Nicollet Clinic - Saint Louis Park | Saint Louis Park, Minnesota | United States | |
| Regions Hospital | Saint Paul, Minnesota | United States | |
| Sanford Thief River Falls Medical Center | Thief River Falls, Minnesota | United States | |
| Essentia Health Virginia Clinic | Virginia, Minnesota | United States | |
| Baptist Memorial Hospital and Cancer Center-Desoto | Southhaven, Mississippi | United States | |
| Carson Tahoe Regional Medical Center | Carson City, Nevada | United States | |
| Hunterdon Medical Center | Flemington, New Jersey | United States | |
| Saint Peter's University Hospital | New Brunswick, New Jersey | United States | |
| Riverview Medical Center/Booker Cancer Center | Red Bank, New Jersey | United States | |
| Sidney Kimmel Cancer Center Washington Township | Sewell, New Jersey | United States | |
| University of New Mexico Cancer Center | Albuquerque, New Mexico | United States | |
| Arnot Ogden Medical Center/Falck Cancer Center | Elmira, New York | United States | |
| NYP/Columbia University Medical Center/Herbert Irving Comprehensive Cancer Center | New York, New York | United States | |
| Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center | New York, New York | United States | |
| NYP/Weill Cornell Medical Center | New York, New York | United States | |
| University of Rochester | Rochester, New York | United States | |
| Montefiore Medical Center-Einstein Campus | The Bronx, New York | United States | |
| Montefiore Medical Center-Weiler Hospital | The Bronx, New York | United States | |
| UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center | Chapel Hill, North Carolina | United States | |
| Duke University Medical Center | Durham, North Carolina | United States | |
| University of North Carolina-Hillsborough Campus | Hillsborough, North Carolina | United States | |
| Wake Forest University Health Sciences | Winston-Salem, North Carolina | United States | |
| Sanford Bismarck Medical Center | Bismarck, North Dakota | United States | |
| Southpointe-Sanford Medical Center Fargo | Fargo, North Dakota | United States | |
| Cleveland Clinic Cancer Center Beachwood | Beachwood, Ohio | United States | |
| Aultman Health Foundation | Canton, Ohio | United States | |
| University of Cincinnati Cancer Center-UC Medical Center | Cincinnati, Ohio | United States | |
| Cleveland Clinic Foundation | Cleveland, Ohio | United States | |
| Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center | Columbus, Ohio | United States | |
| Easton Hospital | Easton, Pennsylvania | United States | |
| Penn State Milton S Hershey Medical Center | Hershey, Pennsylvania | United States | |
| Pennsylvania Hospital | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | United States | |
| Thomas Jefferson University Hospital | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | United States | |
| Fox Chase Cancer Center | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | United States |
49 more sites not listed.
NIH grants: U10CA180820, U10CA180794