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Triple Assay of Rectal Mucus in the Diagnosis of Colorectal Cancer

Sponsor: Origin Sciences

NCT ID: NCT06649123

View on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗

At a glance

What the study gets you
Health checks and monitoring — no treatment given
Type of study
Observational (no treatment given)
Time in hospital
In-person visits at study sites — visit count not specified by the sponsor
Drug or intervention
Oricol Test (diagnostic test)
How long the study runs
Study runs about 29 months (dates as stated)
About the drug or intervention
Oricol Test — diagnostic test: Assessment of diagnostic accuracy of Oricol Sampling device for triage in patients with suspected lower gastrointestinal cancer
Patient visit burden
Not specified by the sponsor
Type of study
Observing health over time
Ages
18 Years to 99 Years
Who
All
Number of participants
6,600
Started
2024-11-01
Last checked
2025-04

Plain English Summary

What is this study?

  • • Testing a new treatment for colorectal cancer
  • • Clinical study - 6,600 participants
  • • Development of a multiomics assay for use on OriColTM sampled rectal mucus for detection of cancer and significant polyps in symptomatic patients on the Colorectal Urgent Suspected Cancer pathway

Who can take part?

  • • Ages 18 Years to 99 Years
  • • Diagnosed with colorectal cancer

Where?

  • • Telford - Shrewsbury & Telford NHS Foundation Trust

This is a simplified summary. Always discuss with your doctor before making any decisions.

About This Trial

Development of a multiomics assay for use on OriColTM sampled rectal mucus for detection of cancer and significant polyps in symptomatic patients on the Colorectal Urgent Suspected Cancer pathway.

More detail

The primary objectives of the study are: 1. Confirm the presence of established genetic, epigenetic and microbiome based biomarker signatures associated with CRC and high-risk adenoma (defined as \>10mm in diameter or the presence of high-grade dysplasia) in colorectal urgent suspected cancer referrals, who are triaged for colonoscopy. 2. To expand and refine the genomic, epigenetic and microbiome biomarker signature profiles associated with colorectal cancer and high-risk adenoma to identify rarer biomarkers in addition to those previously established. 3. To generate indicative performance metrics, including an assessment of discriminatory power, sensitivity, specificity and negative predictive values for the clinical application of Oricol™ multiomics assay. The Secondary Objectives of the study are: 1\. To assess the health economics of delivering a diagnostic service to patients referred to the urgent suspected cancer (USC) pathway via a Community Diagnostic Centre (CDC) in comparison to the current delivery mechanisms through the Two-Week Wait (TWW) pathway.

Colorectal CancerAdenoma Colon Polyp

How this trial compares with your answers

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What we know so far

Condition· Matched your search
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Still need:

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Preliminary match based on your answers. Full eligibility requires on-site assessment including medical history, physical exam, and lab tests. This does not guarantee enrolment.

Eligibility at a Glance

Key info

  • Age: 18 Years - 99 Years
  • Who can join: All genders

What the study is looking for

  • ✓Patients 18 years and over
  • ✓Patients referred from primary care to the 'urgent suspected cancer' CRC pathway during the study period.
  • ✓Patients who provide voluntary written agreement to take part to participate in the study.

Who cannot take part

  • ✗Patients who are unable to undergo digital rectal examination (DRE).
  • ✗Patients with peri-anal/anal symptoms that may limit DRE and proctoscopy examination and it would be clinically...
  • ✗Patients who have undergone radiotherapy.
  • ✗An acute or chronic anal fissure
  • ✗Perianal haematoma
See the full criteria
Inclusion Criteria: 1. Patients 18 years and over 2. Patients referred from primary care to the 'urgent suspected cancer' CRC pathway during the study period. 3. Patients who provide voluntary written informed consent to participate in the study. Exclusion Criteria: 1. Patients who are unable to undergo digital rectal examination (DRE). 2. Patients with peri-anal/anal symptoms that may limit DRE and proctoscopy examination and it would be clinically inappropriate to attempt to assess these patients. This may include conditions such as: * Patients who have undergone radiotherapy. * An acute or chronic anal fissure * Perianal haematoma * Acute thrombosed haemorrhoids * Post- operative anal stenosis * The presence of an obstructing anal/low rectal tumour or discomfort as a result of previous pelvic radiotherapy 3. Current pregnancy or suspicion of pregnancy.

Where Is This Study? (1 UK site)

Shrewsbury & Telford NHS Foundation Trust

Telford TF33DD, United Kingdom

Recruiting
Site contact (verified)

How to Get in Touch

Jon Lacy-Colson, FRCS

Sponsor contact

CONTACT

+44(0)1743261000 jon.lacy-colson@sath.nhs.uk

Ian Daniels, FRCS

Sponsor contact

CONTACT

+44(0)1256 750490 ian.daniels@originsciences.com
Data sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov · Last verified: 2025-04