SELDI Validation Study Phase II
- Abbreviated Name
- SELDI-2
- Lead Investigator
- Semmes, John — Eastern Virginia Medical School
- Coordinating Investigator
- Feng, Ziding — Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center
- Involved Investigators
-
- Chesnut, Gregory — Center for Prostate Disease Research Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences and the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center
- Feng, Ziding — Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center
- Semmes, John — Eastern Virginia Medical School
- — Johns Hopkins University Department of Urology
- Lin UW, Daniel W. — University of Washington
- Leach, Robin J — University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
- Diaz-Mayoral, Norma — Frederick National Laboratory for Cancer Research
- Srivastava, Sudhir — National Cancer Institute
- Bigbee, William L. — University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute
- Grizzle, William E. — University of Alabama at Birmingham
Abstract
see objectives
Aims
The overall goal of Phase II is to develop and evaluate an algorithm for classifying cases and controls using protein profiles produced from SELDI-TOF-MS using serum collected from prostate cancer cases and non-cancer controls. Objective 1 - Identification of biorepositories Objective 2 - Generate protein profiles Objective 3 - Construction of classifiers and development of algorithm. Objective 4 – Validate the classifier constructed in Objective 3. If Objective 3, Aim 1, is successfully met
Analytic Method
The DMCC will apply the boosting decision tree,11 the boosting logistic regression13, and other classification methods to identify a classification algorithm that has minimum Cross-Validation error. The performance of this classifier will be assessed with the following the intended clinical uses in mind: 1)For men with PSA > 4, the population by current practice undergone biopsies with 25% Positive Predicted Value (PPV) for positive biopsies, we could judge that the new test has clinical potential if on this population sensitivity is significantly better than 85% and specificity is significantly better than 50% (null hypothesis corresponding to PPV=36%). This question is answered by comparing the biopsy-negative non-cancer controls with each of two cancer groups (Gleason Score < 7, and 7 or greater), and combined. In order for the Phase II validation study has adequate power (85%), the target observed specificity for this classifier in training sample should be at least 65% at sensitivity fixed at 95% on ROC curve for all prostate cancers (Aim 1: two case groups combined and compared to controls). Aim 2 (Gleason 7 or greater prostate cancers compared to control and low grade prostate cancer groups combined) is considered as secondary because using Gleason Score 7 or greater as the cutoff point for high grade is more for feasibility rather reason (there are not enough prostate cancers with Gleason Score 8 or 9). 2) If the criterion for Aim 1 is satisfied, validation part of Phase II will proceed. If the observed sensitivity and specificity are significantly better than the values specified by null hypotheses but less than the target values, the study group will evaluate whether the observed performance still has potential clinical benefit, and if it does, whether to increase sample size for the validation part of Phase II.
Outcome
see objectives
Publications
Biomarkers
Data Collections
- Start Date
- Apr 19 2004
- Estimated Finish Date
- Sep 29 2005
- Finish Date
- Feb 1 2007
- Protocol ID
- 110
- Protocol Type
- Validation
- Fields of Research
-
- Proteomics
- Collaborative Group
- Prostate and Urologic Cancers Research Group
- Cancer Types
-
- Malignant neoplasm of prostate
- Phased Status
- 2