Cutaneous Metastasis

A unique approach for cancer treatment employing intratumoral diffusing alpha radiation emitter device for Malignant Cutaneous Tumors

The objective of this trial is to determine if reducing the chemotherapy dose in electrochemotherapy is equally effective as using the standard dose for treating various types of skin tumors. Electrochemotherapy involves administrating chemotherapy intravenously, followed shortly by a brief electrical pulse to the tumor. This pulses temporarily increases the tumor cells permeability, allowing the chemotherapy to enter more effectively. Participants will undergo a single session of electrochemotherapy with either half the standard chemotherapy dose or the full standard dose. The size of the cutaneous tumors will be measured before treatment and again three months after the treatment to compare their response in both groups. To monitor the tumors, as well as assess the adverse events and quality of life, participants must attend follow-up visits at two weeks, three months and twelve months. Additional visits may be scheduled at one, two, four and six months, if necessary, as determined by the clinician or the patient. Concentration of chemotherapy will be measured in blood samples and in samples from the treated tumor and normal skin.