Clinical trial

Suppression of Ovarian Function With Either Tamoxifen or Exemestane Compared…

NCT00066690 · ETOP IBCSG Partners Foundation, Other · Completed

Key facts

NCT number NCT00066690
Title Suppression of Ovarian Function With Either Tamoxifen or Exemestane Compared With Tamoxifen Alone in Treating Premenopausal Women With Hormone-Responsive Breast Cancer
Official title A Phase III Trial Evaluating the Role of Ovarian Function Suppression and the Role of Exemestane as Adjuvant Therapies for Premenopausal Women With Endocrine Responsive Breast Cancer
Acronym SOFT
Lead sponsor ETOP IBCSG Partners Foundation, Other
Collaborators Breast International Group Cancer and Leukemia Group B National Cancer Institute (NCI) NIH NSABP Foundation Inc NCIC Clinical Trials Group North Central Cancer Treatment Group SWOG Cancer Research…
Status Completed
Phase Phase 3
Study type Interventional
Conditions Estrogen Receptor Positive Breast Cancer, Progesterone Receptor Positive Tumor, Recurrent Breast Carcinoma, Stage IA Breast Cancer, Stage IB Breast Cancer, Stage IIA Breast Cancer, Stage IIB Breast Cancer, Stage IIIA Breast Cancer
Intervention type Drug, Other, Procedure, Radiation
Interventions Exemestane, Laboratory Biomarker Analysis, Oophorectomy, Quality-of-Life Assessment, Radiation Therapy, Tamoxifen, Triptorelin
Enrollment 3,066
Start date Dec 17, 2003
Primary completion May 1, 2014
Completion Nov 6, 2024
First posted Aug 7, 2003
Last update posted Feb 6, 2026
Countries Canada, Switzerland, United States

At a glance

  • 100–999 Study sites
  • Yes Results posted
  • None Linked FDA submissions

Counts are shown as ranges. Exact figures, trends and every underlying record are available in Orca1.

About ClinicalTrials.gov studies

ClinicalTrials.gov is the U.S. National Library of Medicine's registry of clinical studies conducted around the world. Contact and investigator details are not shown here.

Source: U.S. National Library of Medicine (NLM), ClinicalTrials.gov · Source date:

Browse all ClinicalTrials.gov studies