Cervical carcinoma

This phase 3 trial tests whether adding the experimental drug sacituzumab tirumotecan (sac-TMT) to standard immunotherapy (pembrolizumab) and a targeted therapy (bevacizumab) helps people with metastatic cervical cancer live longer. About 1,000 participants whose cancer has sprea…

This phase 1 study tests a combination of two drugs, pomalidomide (a pill) and nivolumab (an infusion), in adults with cancers caused by viruses like Epstein-Barr, HPV, or hepatitis. The goal is to find a safe dose and see if the drugs can shrink tumors. Up to 58 people with Kapo…

This early-stage study tests a two-part system to find and treat metastatic cancer. First, a radioactive tracer is used to spot tumors on a PET scan. Then, a similar radioactive drug is given to deliver radiation directly to the cancer cells. The goal is to see if this approach i…

This study tests whether combining two drugs, pembrolizumab and lenvatinib, can shrink tumors in people with advanced cervical cancer that has stopped responding to initial treatment. The trial enrolls 35 adults whose cancer has spread or cannot be removed by surgery. The goal is…

This phase III trial tests whether giving an extra round of chemotherapy and immunotherapy (pembrolizumab) before the usual chemoradiation can help people with high-risk, locally advanced cervical cancer live longer without the cancer growing. About 336 participants will be rando…

This early-stage trial is testing a new type of immune cell therapy for people with advanced cancers that have a specific protein called KK-LC-1. The cancers being studied include stomach, breast, cervical, and lung cancer. Participants will receive chemotherapy followed by a sin…

This phase 3 trial is testing an immunotherapy drug called volrustomig in 800 women with high-risk locally advanced cervical cancer who have finished chemoradiation. The goal is to see if volrustomig can keep the cancer from coming back or improve survival compared to a placebo. …

This phase III trial compares a shorter course of radiation therapy (hypofractionated) against the standard longer course for people with cervical cancer. Both groups also receive chemotherapy and brachytherapy. The goal is to see if the shorter schedule controls the cancer just …

This Phase 1 trial tests two experimental mRNA immunotherapies, mRNA-4106 and mRNA-4200, in about 42 people with advanced solid tumors. Unlike personalized cancer vaccines made from a patient's own tumor mutations, these are off-the-shelf therapies designed to target shared antig…

This study tests a personalized vaccine made from a patient's own tumor proteins, given alone or with the immunotherapy drug pembrolizumab. The goal is to see if the combination is safe and helps the immune system attack advanced solid tumors. About 132 people with various advanc…

This trial is investigating whether adding radiation therapy to a standard combination of chemotherapy and two targeted drugs can improve outcomes for people with stage IVB cervical cancer. The study combines external beam radiation and internal brachytherapy with cisplatin, pacl…

This trial asks whether robot-assisted hysterectomy is as effective as traditional open surgery for treating early-stage cervical cancer. About 800 women with stage IB (excluding IB3) or IIA1 cervical cancer will be randomly assigned to one of the two surgical approaches. The mai…

This trial is testing a shorter course of radiation therapy for women who have had surgery for cervical cancer. Instead of the usual many weeks of daily treatments, participants receive a slightly higher dose each day over about three and a half weeks. The goal is to see if this …

This Phase 1 trial tests IDOV-Immune, a genetically engineered virus designed to infect and destroy cancer cells while boosting the immune system. It is for adults with advanced solid tumors (like colorectal, pancreatic, or lung cancer) that have not responded to standard treatme…

This trial compares two surgical approaches for early-stage cervical cancer: robotic-assisted surgery using the da Vinci system versus traditional open surgery. Researchers are asking whether the minimally invasive robotic method can match or improve upon open surgery in terms of…

This study tests a new way to give radiation for women with advanced or bulky cervical cancer. Instead of 25 standard radiation sessions, patients get 8 larger doses along with 2 rounds of chemo. The goal is to see if this shorter, stronger approach is safe and effective at shrin…

This study tests a new way to deliver radiation for locally advanced cervical cancer by giving brachytherapy (internal radiation) earlier and using fewer, larger doses of external radiation. The goal is to see if this faster schedule reduces long-term bowel and bladder side effec…

This early-phase study is testing whether fenofibrate, a drug normally used to lower cholesterol, can help treat HPV-related cervical cancer and high-grade cervical dysplasia. Researchers will give the drug to 24 adults before their planned surgery and then examine tissue samples…

This early-phase study tests a new drug called SLV-154 in about 70 people with advanced solid tumors (like head and neck, lung, breast, or ovarian cancer) that have spread. The main goal is to find a safe dose and check for side effects. Researchers will also watch for any signs …

This study looks at whether surgically removing para-aortic lymph nodes before standard chemoradiation can improve disease-free survival in people with stage IIIC1 cervical cancer. About 510 participants will be randomly assigned to either standard treatment or surgery plus tailo…

This study follows 261 people with persistent, recurrent, or metastatic cervical cancer who are taking pembrolizumab (Keytruda) with or without bevacizumab (Avastin). Some participants may choose to stop pembrolizumab early if their tumor shrinks or disappears, while others conti…

This early-stage trial explores whether injecting the immunotherapy drug nivolumab directly into lymph nodes before standard surgery is feasible and safe for people with cervical cancer. The study involves 12 participants and aims to see if this targeted approach can shrink tumor…

This study tests a combination of two drugs, becotatug vedotin and zimberelimab, in 30 people with recurrent or metastatic cervical, vulvar, or vaginal cancer. The goal is to see if the treatment can shrink tumors and control the disease. Participants must have already tried at l…

This study compares a shorter course of brachytherapy (3 sessions) to the standard 4-session regimen for locally advanced cervical cancer. About 41 participants will receive either 3 or 4 high-dose radiation treatments based on what is feasible for them. The goal is to see if the…

This study tests whether a single infusion of a patient's own genetically engineered immune cells (E7 TCR-T cells) can shrink or eliminate HPV-related cancers before the patient receives standard treatment like chemo-radiation or surgery. The trial enrolls 15 adults with advanced…

This study tests a combination of immunotherapy drugs (PD-1/PD-L1 inhibitors) with chemotherapy, with or without bevacizumab, in 120 adults with metastatic, persistent, or recurrent cervical cancer. The goal is to see if this approach helps patients live longer and controls the d…

This Phase 3 trial tests whether adding the immunotherapy drug cadonilimab to standard chemotherapy and radiation can improve outcomes for people with locally advanced cervical cancer. About 378 participants will be randomly assigned to receive either the new combination or stand…

This early-stage study is testing an experimental drug called MK-6204 in about 90 adults with advanced solid tumors (such as colorectal, lung, or stomach cancer) that have not responded to standard therapies. The main goals are to check the drug's safety and find the right dose. …

This study is testing whether two drugs, pembrolizumab (Keytruda) and lenvatinib (Lenvima), can slow tumor growth in people with cervical cancer that has spread or come back. About 30 participants will receive the combination. The main goal is to see how many people's tumors shri…

This phase 2 study is testing whether adding an experimental therapy called PRGN-2009 to the immunotherapy drug pembrolizumab can help shrink tumors in people with recurrent or metastatic cervical cancer that has stopped responding to pembrolizumab alone. About 24 adults with HPV…

This phase 3 trial tests whether adding the immunotherapy drug adebrelimab to standard chemoradiotherapy helps people with locally advanced cervical cancer live longer without their cancer getting worse. About 720 participants will receive either adebrelimab or a placebo alongsid…

This study tests a new treatment called GT101, which uses immune cells taken from a patient's own tumor to fight recurrent or metastatic cervical cancer. About 83 adults will receive either GT101 or a standard chemotherapy drug. The goal is to see if the cell therapy can delay ca…

This study tests a new drug called XNW28012 in people with advanced solid tumors (pancreatic, ovarian, cervical, or colorectal cancers) that have stopped responding to standard treatments. The trial has two parts: first, finding a safe dose, then expanding to see if the drug shri…

This Phase 3 trial is testing a new drug called SHR-A2102 against standard chemotherapy in 398 people with recurrent or metastatic cervical cancer that has not responded to platinum-based chemo and PD-(L)1 inhibitors. The main goal is to see if SHR-A2102 helps people live longer.…

This study compares a shorter, higher-dose radiation schedule (hypofractionated radiotherapy) to the standard longer course for women with locally advanced cervical cancer in Uganda. About 278 participants will receive either the shorter or standard radiation, plus chemotherapy a…

This early-phase trial is testing the drug talazoparib together with radiation therapy in 24 women whose gynecologic cancer (ovarian, endometrial, cervical, or related cancers) has come back after previous treatment. Talazoparib blocks enzymes that cancer cells need to grow, and …

This early-phase study tests a new radioactive drug, [177Lu]Lu-AKIR001, in 15 adults with advanced solid tumors (like thyroid, head and neck, cervical, vulvar, or lung cancer) that have stopped responding to standard treatments. The main goal is to check the drug's safety and sid…

This Phase II study tests a combination of three drugs—BL-B01D1, pembrolizumab, and possibly bevacizumab—in people whose cervical or endometrial cancer has come back or spread. The goal is to see if the combo shrinks tumors and to find the best dose. About 96 adults aged 18–75 wi…

This study tests a shorter course of radiation therapy combined with chemotherapy for cervical cancer. The goal is to see if this approach is safe and effective, potentially reducing treatment time and improving outcomes. The trial will enroll 30 adults with stage II or III cervi…

This study tests whether adding the drug serplulimab to standard chemoradiotherapy after surgery can help prevent cervical cancer from returning in patients with multiple risk factors. About 134 women aged 18-65 with PD-L1 positive cervical cancer will be randomly assigned to rec…

This study is testing a simple blood test that looks for tumor DNA from HPV-related cervical and anal cancers after radiation treatment. The goal is to see if this test can replace expensive imaging scans and help doctors find early signs of cancer returning. If the test is posit…

This early-stage trial tests a new drug called ONM-501, which is injected directly into tumors, either alone or with the immunotherapy cemiplimab (Libtayo). The study includes 168 adults with advanced solid tumors or lymphomas that have not responded to standard treatments. The m…

This study tests whether a special nutritional drink (immunonutrition) can help malnourished cervical cancer patients better tolerate chemotherapy and improve their quality of life. Fifty patients receiving standard chemoradiation will be randomly assigned to get either the speci…

This Phase 2 trial is testing whether adding an experimental immune therapy (Iparomlimab/Tuvonralimab) to standard chemoradiation can improve outcomes for 30 women with locally advanced cervical cancer. The treatment targets two immune checkpoints to help the body fight cancer. T…

This early-stage study is testing a new therapeutic vaccine called TI-0093 in 12 adults with HPV-16 positive cancers that have returned or spread. The vaccine is given as a series of five shots over about a month. The main goals are to check safety, find the best dose, and see if…

This Phase 2 trial is testing a drug called SHR-A1811 in 60 women with HER2-expressing cervical cancer that has spread or returned after standard treatments. The drug is an antibody-drug conjugate designed to deliver chemotherapy directly to cancer cells. The main goal is to see …

This phase 2 trial is testing whether giving a combination of two immunotherapy drugs (iparomlimab and tuvonralimab) along with chemotherapy before surgery can help shrink tumors in people with locally advanced cervical cancer. The study will enroll 43 participants and measure ho…

This study is testing whether self-collected vaginal samples for HPV testing work as well as samples collected by a doctor during a pelvic exam. The goal is to make cervical cancer screening more accessible and comfortable. About 500 people referred for colposcopy or cervical pro…

This study compares two ways to offer cervical cancer screening to women living with HIV: standard clinic-based screening versus adding community outreach where health workers provide HPV self-collection kits at home or in community settings. About 7,600 women across multiple cli…

This study is testing whether a simple urine sample can be used instead of a cervical swab to screen for HPV, the virus that causes most cervical cancers. The researchers will collect first-void urine from 350 women aged 30–65 using a special device and compare the results to the…

This study compares the standard Pap smear with a new blood test that looks for three proteins to detect early cervical changes and cancer. About 558 women aged 18-85 will participate. The goal is to see if the blood test is as good or better at finding problems early.

This study tests whether a specific ultrasound measurement can reliably detect superficial endometriosis on the uterosacral ligaments. Researchers will compare ultrasound findings with laparoscopic surgery results in 64 women undergoing gynecological surgery. If a clear cutoff th…

This study is testing a new, low-cost screening tool for cervical cancer that uses artificial intelligence to analyze digital images of the cervix. It does not require a lab and can be used at the point of care. The goal is to see if this AI tool can accurately detect precancerou…

This phase 2 trial tests whether cryocompression therapy, alone or combined with the drug cilostazol, can prevent peripheral neuropathy in people receiving paclitaxel for gynecologic cancers. Peripheral neuropathy causes numbness, pain, or tingling in the hands and feet and is a …

This study tests whether at-home HPV self-sampling (using urine or a vaginal swab) can help more people get screened for cervical cancer compared to the traditional in-clinic Pap smear. About 735 Latinx individuals aged 30-65 who haven't had a Pap test in at least three years wil…

This study tests a community program to increase cancer screening rates among low-income women in Ohio. The program includes patient education, coaching calls, and community outreach. Researchers will compare screening rates between groups that start the program early versus late…

This study looks at possible eye-related side effects in people with cervical cancer that has returned or spread, who are being treated with the drug TIVDAK. About 100 participants will receive TIVDAK every 3 weeks and undergo regular eye exams before, during, and after treatment…

This study looks at whether electroacupuncture (a type of acupuncture with mild electric pulses) can help women who have trouble urinating after surgery for cervical cancer. About 208 participants will receive either real or fake electroacupuncture alongside standard care. The ma…

This pilot study tests whether a device called Flyte can help improve urinary incontinence in women who had radiation therapy for endometrial or cervical cancer. The Flyte device is used at home and delivers gentle vibrations while the user does Kegel exercises. The study will ch…

This study tests whether the drug misoprostol, given before a cervical exam, can help doctors see the cervix more clearly. 420 women with a hard-to-examine cervix (called Type 3 transformation zone) will receive either misoprostol or a placebo. The goal is to see if the drug make…

This study compares two types of radiation therapy—proton therapy and standard intensity-modulated radiation therapy (IMRT)—given after surgery for cervical or endometrial cancer. The goal is to see if proton therapy causes fewer bowel side effects. About 120 women will fill out …

This study tests whether a therapy called Meaning-Centered Psychotherapy for Latinos (MCP-L) can help reduce anxiety and depression in 300 Latino patients with advanced cancer. Participants receive either MCP-L or standard cognitive behavioral therapy over about 3 months. The goa…

This study compares giving cancer treatment at home versus in a clinic for 27 adults with various cancers in the Florida Panhandle. The goal is to see if home treatment is preferred and improves satisfaction, while also checking safety. Participants will receive their usual cance…

This study tests a personalized physical activity program for women over 60 with gynecologic cancers who are receiving chemotherapy or other systemic treatments. The program includes a wearable activity tracker and a smartphone app, plus optional features like an exercise partner…

This study tests a newer, more precise type of radiation called SBRT for women with stage IIIC cervical cancer. The goal is to see if it can safely deliver high doses to cancer in the pelvic lymph nodes while causing fewer side effects than standard radiation. About 150 women wil…

This study is testing whether a shorter course of pelvic radiation after surgery works as well as the standard longer schedule for people with cervical or endometrial cancer. The shorter schedule means fewer hospital visits and less time in treatment. About 120 participants will …

This early-stage trial tests a new, easier-to-absorb version of megestrol acetate (a drug that stimulates appetite) in 5 women with advanced cervical cancer who are undergoing chemoradiation. The goal is to see if it helps them maintain weight and improve nutrition during treatme…

This phase 2 trial tests whether a vaginal DHEA suppository can safely improve vaginal health in 25 women who had radiation for gynecologic, anal, or rectal cancer. Radiation often causes dryness, burning, and pain, similar to menopause. DHEA is a hormone replacement that may hel…

This study compares giving cancer treatment at home versus in the clinic for people with advanced cancers. The goal is to see if home treatment reduces stress, financial burden, and improves overall experience. About 220 participants will be randomly assigned to receive their reg…

This study compares a fast, 1-week radiation treatment to a standard 6-8 week schedule for reducing pain in people with advanced cervical cancer that cannot be cured. The goal is to see if the shorter schedule provides similar or better pain relief. The trial is recruiting 230 pa…

This study tests whether a non-invasive treatment called transcutaneous electrical acupoint stimulation (TEAS) can help women who have trouble emptying their bladder after radical hysterectomy for cervical cancer. 76 participants will either receive real TEAS or a sham version al…

This early study tests whether a gel spacer, already used in prostate cancer, can be safely placed between the cervix and rectum in 14 women with cervical cancer receiving standard chemoradiation. The goal is to see if the gel creates enough space to reduce radiation exposure to …

This study is creating a registry of 750 people with a rare and aggressive form of cervical cancer called neuroendocrine carcinoma. Researchers will collect information from medical records to learn more about the disease, how it is treated, and what happens to patients over time…

This study tests whether a new type of adaptive radiotherapy can reduce radiation exposure to the ovaries in young women (ages 18-50) receiving pelvic radiation for cancers like uterine, rectal, or cervical cancer. Using advanced imaging and an AI treatment planning system, resea…

This study is for people with cervical or pancreatic cancer who are scheduled to receive chemoradiotherapy. Researchers will collect tumor samples, blood, and imaging data before, during, and after treatment to see how the tumor environment changes over time. The goal is to learn…

This study in Botswana tests different outreach strategies to help women with cervical cancer start treatment within 90 days. Researchers will compare clinic calls, direct patient contact, and text message reminders. The goal is to find the best way to close the gap between diagn…

This study will test a new way to screen and treat cervical cancer in women with HIV in Mozambique. About 8,445 women aged 25-49 who are already receiving HIV care will be offered HPV testing and same-day treatment if needed. The goal is to see if this approach can screen more wo…

This observational registry is gathering data from 500 adults whose gynecologic cancer has returned after prior radiation therapy. Doctors are using reirradiation or other ablative strategies as part of standard care, and the registry will track how well these treatments control …

This study is looking at 180 women with advanced cervical cancer who were treated with radiation and chemotherapy. Researchers want to see if high levels of certain proteins (called IAPs) in the original tumor biopsy can predict whether the cancer will come back within two years.…

This study is looking for certain cells in the blood of people with 9 types of advanced cancers that have spread. Researchers will take one blood sample from each of 450 participants before they start a new treatment. They will use two different lab methods to see if they can fin…

This study looks at whether testing for HPV DNA from a cervical swab or a blood sample can help find cervical cancer that has come back after radiotherapy. Researchers will follow 120 patients for two years after treatment, collecting samples at regular visits. The goal is to see…

This study collects tissue samples from people with various advanced or early-stage cancers to train a diagnostic platform called Elephas. The goal is to see how accurately it can predict whether a patient will respond to immunotherapy or chemoimmunotherapy. About 324 participant…

This study looks at whether a blood test can detect HPV DNA in people with HPV-related anal or cervical cancer who are receiving radiation therapy. Researchers will collect blood samples before, during, and after treatment to see if the virus's genetic material shows up and if it…

This early study at Duke University is testing whether combining transrectal ultrasound (TRUS) images with MRI scans can help doctors guide needles more accurately during brachytherapy for uterine cancer. The researchers will enroll 17 adults with uterine or cervical cancer who a…

This study looks at women who had radiation therapy for cervical or endometrial cancer to see how often they experience long-term side effects in the bowel or bladder. Researchers will review medical records of 300 patients treated at Tata Memorial Hospital. The goal is to unders…

This study will analyze data from 1,800 past cervix cancer patients to develop machine learning tools. The goal is to automate tumor detection and treatment planning, and to identify which patients might benefit from more intensive or advanced radiation techniques. No new treatme…

This study looks back at medical records of 350 people with cervical cancer that has come back or spread to a few spots. The goal is to see how well treatments like radiation or surgery work, alone or with chemotherapy. Researchers want to find out which patients benefit most fro…

This study is creating a registry to collect information from hospitals across Asia on how brachytherapy (internal radiation) is used to treat cervical cancer. The goal is to understand current practices, track outcomes, and find ways to improve care for women with this disease. …

This study looks at how pelvic radiation therapy changes the immune system in people with cervical cancer. Researchers want to understand if radiation helps or hurts the body's ability to fight cancer long-term. About 110 participants will provide blood and tumor samples before, …

This study takes small tissue samples from 24 women with cervical cancer and grows them into mini tumors called organoids. These organoids act like avatars to test which drugs work best, aiming to avoid unnecessary radiation and its side effects. The goal is to learn more about t…

This study works with clinics in Massachusetts to help people in underserved communities manage weight, get cancer screenings, and improve mental health. It includes 3,600 adults who speak English or Spanish and have obesity, are due for colorectal or cervical cancer screening, o…

This study is testing whether an artificial intelligence (AI) tool can help match cancer patients with the right clinical trials. Researchers will enroll up to 50,000 people with various cancers to see if the AI improves trial enrollment rates and patient outcomes. The goal is to…