TrialBridge

NCT07040280

Sulforaphane for the Prevention of Melanoma in Patients With Multiple Atypical Nevi and a Prior History of Melanoma

Recruiting · Phase 2 · ECOG-ACRIN Cancer Research Group · registry updated 2026-09-15

Inclusion and exclusion lines below are quoted from ClinicalTrials.gov. No match score is shown, because a score needs a person's age, biomarkers, and treatment dates. Confirm the record with the study team.

This phase II trial tests how well sulforaphane works in preventing melanoma in patients with multiple atypical moles (nevi) and a prior history of melanoma. Patients with a history of melanoma and multiple atypical nevi are at a significantly increased risk of developing additional melanomas than those without atypical nevi. Prevention measures usually include sun protection, monthly skin self-examinations and regular skin examinations from a doctor. Sulforaphane is a naturally-occurring substance found in many cruciferous vegetables, including broccoli, that may prevent melanoma from forming.

Inclusion

  • Patient must have ≥ 3 clinically atypical nevi, assessed within 30 days prior to randomization, that are consistent with the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) definition as follows.
  • Must have a diameter of ≥ 5mm in one dimension
  • Must include a macular component in at least one area
  • Must have at least two of the following features: ill-defined borders, color variegation, uneven contour, and erythema NOTE: Lesions suspicious for incipient melanoma will be removed and are not intended for the study
  • Patient must have a prior diagnosis of early-stage melanoma, defined as either melanoma in situ, localized resected stage I-II node negative melanoma, or resected node negative stage III melanoma who in the assessment of their physician have a low risk of relapse of their prior melanoma within one year of randomization
  • Patient must not be currently on targeted or checkpoint immunotherapy or treated within 365 days prior to randomization

Open NCT07040280 on ClinicalTrials.govAll conditions