PRISM

Brain metastases

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  • Interventional
  • Translational
  • Radiotherapy

Overview

PRISM is a clinical trial investigating the best timing for surgery after stereotactic radiosurgery (a highly focused form of radiation) in people with brain metastases.

The study aims to understand how the timing of radiation and surgery affects the tumour and the body.

How the trial works

Participants receive stereotactic radiosurgery followed by planned surgery to remove the tumour after a short delay (typically 1–3 weeks).

Researchers collect blood and tumour samples to:

  • Study how radiation affects the tumour
  • Understand changes in the immune response
  • Identify the optimal timing between radiation and surgery

This approach helps improve understanding of how treatments work together.

Who may be eligible

This study may be suitable for people who:

  • Have cancer that has spread to the brain (brain metastases)
  • Are suitable for both radiation treatment and surgery
  • Are otherwise well and able to take part in study procedures

Your treating doctor will confirm whether this trial is suitable for you.

Key information

Trial Status: Closed
Trial type: Interventional (treatment)
Treatment approach: Stereotactic radiosurgery followed by delayed surgery
Tumour type: Brain metastases

Participating Centres

Study Sponsor

Study Lead

Principal Investigator

Dr Joe Sia

  • Senior Clinical Research Officer

Learn More

Publication: Click here
External Listing: Click here

Interested in this clinical trial?

View the trial registration listing or contact our team to find out more.

Clinical trials may not be suitable for everyone.
Speak with your treating specialist about whether this trial may be right for you.

Get Involved

Whether you're an industry partner, researcher, clinician or patient, we encourage you to get involved