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Principal Investigator/Program Director (Last, first, middle): For New and Renewal Applications (PHS 398) – DO NOT SUBMIT UNLESS REQUESTED For Non-competing Progress Reports (PHS 2590) – Submit only Active Support for Key Personnel Other Support CAROL MOINPOUR, PH.D. ACTIVE 5 U10 CA37429 (Coltman) Cancer Therapy & Research Center Prostate Cancer Prevention Trial/Long Term Follow Up 06/01/2007 – 05/31/2009 $430637 0.48 cal mos The Southwest Oncology Group Statistical Center is participating in this 10-year prostate cancer prevention trial; an 11th year is included for data analysis and manuscript production. Initial enrollment of registered participants ended in December 1996. About 18,500 randomized participants will be followed for period prevalence of disease The Prostate Cancer Prevention Trial was stopped early and the results of the study were published on June 24, 2003. The study results reported a higher rate of high grade prostate cancer among men who were taking finasteride. Of the 18,882 men randomized to the PCPT, approximately 2,300 men were diagnosed with prostate cancer. The primary objective of the LTFU study is to determine the metastatic prostate cancer risk for men who were diagnosed with prostate cancer on the PCPT. Prostate cancer treatment data will be collected and men will be followed twice yearly for a diagnosis of metastatic disease and death. UW447992 (Ramsey) CDC SIP25: Localized Prostate Cancer: Decision Making and Outcomes 09/30/2005 – 09/29/2008 $86,759 0.36 cal mos This prospective study of approximately 400 patients with localized prostate cancer, their spouses and physicians will obtains information about the decision process, and relate this to quality of life and satisfaction with care following the treatment decision. Pre-treatment surveys of patients, physicians and spouses will focus on assessments of quality of life, treatment preferences, and factors influencing those preferences. Post-treatment surveys of the patient and spouse will assess quality of life, satisfaction with care, and seek to identify factors that were not anticipated or discounted a the time of the treatment decision that later were influential to patient’s and spouse’s appraisal of quality of life. Survey sites include large urology practices in San Antonio and Los Angeles. 5 U10 CA38926 (Crowley) National Institutes of Health/National Cancer Institute Southwest Oncology Group Statistical Center 04/01/2004 – 12/31/2009 $4,229,824 2.16 cal mos The Southwest Oncology Group is a national consortium of institutions and investigators organized to improve survival of cancer patients through clinical research. The Statistical Center staff at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center (FHCRC) assist with study protocols, manage and edit study data, generate semiannual reports of findings, and conduct workshops on data management activities. They also research statistical aspects of Group studies and analyze and publish study results. Several programs previously funded via the Group Operations Office/Cancer Therapy and Research Center are included here: Cooperative Group Outreach Program (CGOP), Pathology Central Office, Urologic Cancer Outreach Program (UCOP), CTEP Minorities Program, High Priority Clinical Trials and Leukemia Biology. CTRF S0421 (Moinpour) Cancer Therapy & Research Foundation SWOG S0421 Phase III Study of Docetaxel and Atrasentan PHS 398/2590 (Rev. 11/07) Page _____ 08/21/2006 -08/20/2010 $18,241 1.20 cal mos Other Support Format Page Principal Investigator/Program Director (Last, first, middle): vs Docetaxel and Placebo To provide expertise in Quality of Life studies including QOL form development, data processing, monitoring of data quality and programming for all related QOL data forms 5 U10 CA 37429 (Coltman) NIH/NCI/Cancer Therapy & Research Center CCOP Community Clinical Oncology ProgramCancer Research And Biostatistics 12/01/2003—11/30/2008 $457,277 4.20 cal mos R01 CA120933-01A2 (Cherrier) University of Washington subaward Assessment of Cognitive and Mood Effects from ADT in Men with Prostate Cancer 06/01/2007 – 05/31/2009 $29,082 0.60 cal mos This project will assess the cognitive, emotional and quality of life changes in men with non-metastatic prostate cancer who are treated on a clinical trial of intermittent androgen suppression (IAS). The study will also bring the testosterone back to physiological levels at a predictable time after stopping ADT. Use of the "off-on-off1 design will allow an examination of intra-patient changes. The proposed study will also compare the ADT treated patients to a prostate cancer control group (non-metastatic) matched for duration since primary treatment for between group comparisons. Increasing our understanding of the incidence and nature of cognitive, mood and quality-of-life changes from ADT, may help health care professionals better recognize and treat mood and cognitive changes from ADT as well as informing patients of what to expect prior to treatment. A prospective study of psychosocial and cognitive factors of ADT with an appropriate control group represents a large contribution to the body of knowledge with regard to prostate cancer. (Moinpour) University of Washington Biobehavioral Cancer Prevention and Control Training Program 07/01/2008 – 06/30/2009 $6,667 0.60 cal mos Dr. Moinpour will assist in the recruitment, selection and evaluation of trainees for the program and will continue to mentor her predoctoral students and be available to others as needed. 1R21CA131651-01A2 (Donaldson) 06/01/09-05/31/2011 NCI $100,000 The Time Distribution Method for Measuring Clinically Valid Quality of Life States 1.56 cal mo The broad objective is to improve the measurement of quality of life in the behavioral and health sciences by developing a novel assessment method and demonstrating it’s feasibility in patients who have had hematopoietic stem cell transplants. The new approach asks the patient to use a highly intuitive interface (Visual Time Analog = VITA) to partition the day into mutual exclusive, clinically valid, states of quality of life. PENDING Moinpour, Carol M, PhD NIH Home-Based Exercise for Patients Beginning Hormonal Treatment for Prostate Cancer 12/01/2008 – 11/30/2010 $146,586 The purpose of the proposed pilot study is to evaluate the feasibility of recruiting 24 men to a home-based strength training and walking exercise program at the beginning of hormonal therapy for prostate cancer; a second major purpose is to evaluate the men’s adherence to the exercise program. Men just beginning PHS 398/2590 (Rev. 11/07) Page _____ Other Support Format Page Principal Investigator/Program Director (Last, first, middle): hormonal therapy for prostate cancer will be recruited from two clinical sites; exercise training and weekly phone follow-up will be done by Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center Exercise Research Center instructors. R21 CA131651 (Donaldson) NIH/NCI The Time Distribution Method for Measuring Clinically Valid Quality of Life States 04/01/2009 – 03/31/2011 $100,000 The Objective of this application is to improve measurement of quality of life in the behavioral and health sciences by developing a novel assessment method and demonstrating its feasibility in patients who have had hematopoietic stem cell transplants. OVERLAP There is no scientific or budgetary overlap in the active grants listed above. If the pending application is funded, appropriate adjustments will be made to Dr. Moinpour’s effort. At no time will her effort exceed 12 calendar months, or 100%. PHS 398/2590 (Rev. 11/07) Page _____ Other Support Format Page