A phase IIa trial of metformin for colorectal cancer risk reduction among individuals with history of colorectal adenomas and elevated body mass index
Cancer Prevention Research Feb 03, 2020
Zell JA, McLaren CE, Morgan TR, et al. - Whether colorectal tissue S6Ser235 among obese patients with recent history of colorectal adenoma (CRA) would be influenced by metformin, was determined in this phase IIa clinical biomarker trial including nondiabetic, obese people (BMI ≥ 30) with ages 35 to 80 and a recent history of CRA. This inquiry was performed via the U.S. National Cancer Institute-Chemoprevention Consortium. Researchers administered participants oral metformin 1,000 mg twice every day for 12 weeks. They collected rectal mucosa biopsies at baseline and end-of-treatment (EOT) endoscopy. They found no significant differences when compared EOT with baseline tissue S6Ser235 by IHC. At baseline and at EOT, mean (SD) Histo score (Hscore) was 1.1 (0.57) and 1.1 (0.51), respectively; median Hscore change was 0.034. Adverse events consistent with metformin's recognized side-effect profile were documented. No decrease in rectal mucosa pS6 or Ki-67 levels was brought about by 12 weeks of oral metformin in obese patients with CRA.
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