This clinical trial is focused on patients with advanced germ cell tumors, which are a type of cancer that can occur in the reproductive cells. The study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of a treatment called thromboprophylaxis in preventing blood clots, known as venous thromboembolic events (VTE), in patients who have a good or intermediate prognosis. These patients are undergoing their first round of chemotherapy that includes a drug called cisplatin. The study is particularly interested in patients who have certain risk factors for developing blood clots, such as high levels of a substance called LDH in their blood, a body surface area greater than 1.9, or large lymph nodes in the abdomen.
The trial involves the use of several medications, including Cisplatin, INNOHEP (which contains tinzaparin sodium), Fragmin (which contains dalteparin sodium), and LOVENOX (which contains enoxaparin sodium). These medications are administered through injections and are designed to help prevent blood clots. Some patients in the study may receive a placebo, which is a substance with no active medication, to compare the effects of the actual drugs.
The study will last for a period of up to 13 weeks, during which patients will receive their assigned treatment and be monitored for any occurrence of blood clots or other side effects. The goal is to determine how well the thromboprophylaxis treatment works in preventing blood clots in patients with advanced germ cell tumors who are at risk. The results will help doctors understand the benefits and risks of using these medications in similar patients in the future.



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