BREAST CANCER SURVIVORS

This study tests whether doing Pilates exercises three times a week for 12 weeks can improve bone density in breast cancer survivors aged 40-60 who are taking hormone therapy (aromatase inhibitors). These women are at higher risk for bone loss and osteoporosis. The trial will mea…

This study tests whether a special light therapy can reduce skin damage caused by radiation treatment in women with breast cancer. 60 women who have had breast-conserving surgery and are scheduled for radiation will either receive standard skin care alone or standard care plus po…

This study tests whether a small, non-invasive device that stimulates a nerve in the ear can help breast cancer survivors manage pain, anxiety, depression, and fatigue from home. About 40 survivors who have finished primary cancer treatment and still have moderate pain will use t…

This study tests whether a 6-week online psychoeducation program can improve psychological well-being and quality of life in breast cancer survivors who finished active treatment at least one year ago. Seventy-two women will either join the online program plus standard care or re…

This study looks at how memory, attention, and thinking skills change over time in women aged 60-80 who are long-term breast cancer survivors. Researchers will compare them to healthy volunteers of the same age using computer tests. The goal is to understand if past cancer treatm…

This study looks at how a single session of aerobic exercise—either moderate or high intensity—affects breast cancer cells in the lab. Researchers will take blood from breast cancer survivors before and after exercise, then see if that blood slows the growth of breast cancer cell…

This study is looking at a genomic test called EndoPredict that analyzes tumor genes to predict the risk of breast cancer returning. The goal is to see if women with a low-risk score can safely skip chemotherapy and only take hormone therapy. Researchers will follow 1,000 patient…

This study is checking how common liver disease (MASLD) is in people who survived breast or colorectal cancer. Researchers will use painless scans and blood tests instead of a liver biopsy. The goal is to find better ways to catch liver problems early in cancer survivors.

This study collects mammogram images and survey responses from 20,000 adults to train artificial intelligence models. The goal is to improve how breast cancer is detected in different groups of people. Participants will also be able to view their own mammogram images through the …