E-Nose TechnologyUsing E-Nose Technology to Measure Response to Treatment in People With Malignant Pleural Mesothelioma

Patients undergo a breathprinting test (E-Nose) at baseline and at the first three standard of care follow-ups, as scheduled by their treating physician, that involve a CT of the Chest and/or PET/CT. The E-Nose testing will be administered by trained staff. Staff will use proper personal protective equipment during collections. Subjects will undergo E-Nose testing in a presurgical or interventional radiology suite. Subjects must consent to no smoking, no tooth brushing, and no food or drinks starting on midnight of the day of the E-Nose test. If fasting from midnight until the E-Nose test is not feasible, subjects may consent to fasting for 2 hours prior to each E-Nose test. Subjects opting to fast for 2 hours before each E-Nose test can only have still, non-carbonated water and non-aromatic foods or foods that do not develop aromatic compounds, such as low salt simple crackers, starting at midnight on the day of the E-Nose test until 2 hours before the collection.

At baseline (before any treatment is administered) approximately when the patient is scheduled for a CT of the Chest and/or PET/CT after initiation of any treatment, as medically permissible and at the PI's discretion. A breath sample from each patient will be captured in a cartridge, which will form the basis for the E-Nose analysis, to be performed by study investigators at UCB.

Research blood tests will be obtained at baseline and the first three standard of care follow up visits, scheduled by their treating physician along with a CT of the Chest and/or PET/CT1 to determine whether serum biomarkers of MPM.