CANCER

This long-term extension study offers continued access to several cancer drugs—including cabozantinib, atezolizumab, and nivolumab—for up to 5,000 patients who benefited from them in earlier Exelixis-sponsored trials. The study focuses on monitoring safety and ongoing clinical be…

This early-phase study tests a new mRNA medicine (NCP-IL-22BP mRNA) in 9 people with advanced solid tumors that have not responded to standard treatments. The medicine is injected directly into tumors to help the body fight cancer. The main goal is to check safety and find the ri…

This phase 2 trial tests whether adding two immunotherapy drugs (iparomlimab and tuvonralimab) to a special type of radiation and standard chemotherapy can help people with advanced, bulky head and neck cancer live longer without the disease getting worse. The study will enroll 2…

This study tests whether a pharmacist-led program — including medication review, counseling, and follow-up — can help adult cancer outpatients take their medications correctly and avoid errors. One hundred participants will be split into two groups: one receives standard care plu…

This early-stage trial tests crotoxin, a protein from rattlesnake venom, given intravenously to 24 adults with advanced solid tumors that have not responded to standard therapy. The main goal is to see if a slow dose increase can make the drug safer and better tolerated. Research…

This study tests whether daily adaptive radiotherapy (ART) can safely deliver shorter, more intense radiation treatments for prostate, endometrial, cervical, and rectal cancers. About 264 participants will be randomly assigned to standard radiation or ART, which uses daily imagin…

This early-phase trial is testing a new chemotherapy drug called RP-001 in 66 adults with advanced solid tumors, including colorectal and pancreatic cancers. The main goals are to check safety, find the best dose, and see if the drug can shrink tumors. It is an open-label study, …

This study looks at whether a special program called Primary Care Connect (PC2) helps cancer survivors who also have conditions like high blood pressure, diabetes, or high cholesterol keep their heart risks under control during cancer treatment. About 266 adults with early-stage …

This study tests whether taking vitamin C and coenzyme Q10 can prevent kidney damage in cancer patients receiving cisplatin chemotherapy. About 75 adults with various cancers who have not had chemo before will take these supplements alongside their treatment. The goal is to see i…

This early-phase trial tests whether combining the targeted drug trastuzumab deruxtecan (T-DXd) with precise radiation (SRS) is safe for people with HER2-positive breast cancer that has spread to the brain. Up to 20 participants will receive the drug by IV every three weeks along…

This trial tests whether two approved drugs, dabrafenib and trametinib, can treat rare cancers that have a specific genetic change called BRAF V600. These drugs are already used for melanoma and lung cancer, but researchers want to see if they help people with other cancer types.…

This study tests whether artificial intelligence can guide fluid delivery during major cancer surgery to prevent low blood pressure. About 176 adults having long abdominal cancer surgery will either receive AI-guided fluid management or standard care. The goal is to see if the AI…

This trial tests a program called ONLOOP that reminds adult survivors of childhood cancer to get important screening tests. These tests can find late effects like heart disease or second cancers early. About 900 survivors in Ontario will be randomly assigned to get the reminders …

This study tests whether the drug aminophylline can protect the kidneys of children receiving cisplatin chemotherapy. Twenty-four children will be randomly assigned to receive either aminophylline or a placebo alongside their standard chemo hydration. Researchers will measure kid…

This study tests an experimental oral drug called GFH276 in people with advanced solid tumors that have RAS mutations, including pancreatic, lung, and colorectal cancers. The trial has two parts: Phase 1 finds the safest dose, and Phase 2 checks if the drug shrinks tumors. About …

This study will test the GRAIL Galleri blood test, which looks for signs of many different cancers in a single blood draw. Researchers will enroll 100 adults who have symptoms that might be cancer. The goal is to see how well the test detects cancer and how it compares to standar…

This study will test whether a 12-week program of supervised aerobic and strength exercises can prevent heart problems in 60 adults undergoing chemotherapy for cancer. Participants will be split into an exercise group and a usual-care group. Researchers will measure heart functio…

This study tests whether light therapy (photobiomodulation) can prevent mouth sores in children receiving chemotherapy. Fifty children aged 0-30 will receive daily light treatments during hospital stays and at home. Researchers will check if the therapy is easy to use and accepta…

This study compares three topical treatments—sesame oil, aloe vera gel, and nitroglycerin ointment—against no treatment for preventing phlebitis (vein inflammation) caused by chemotherapy. Researchers will enroll 190 adults with breast or colon cancer receiving specific chemo dru…

This study tests whether the supplement glutamine can prevent nerve damage caused by the chemotherapy drug vincristine in children and teens with cancer. About 70 participants, aged 6 to 18, will take glutamine twice daily for 14 days during their treatment. Researchers will trac…

This study tests if eating only within an 8-hour window each day (time-restricted eating) can reduce treatment side effects and improve quality of life for people with solid tumors starting adjuvant therapy after surgery. Fifty adults will be randomly assigned to follow this eati…

This study will test a comfort menu and cart for older adults (60+) receiving cancer treatment at a hospital in Brazil. The cart offers items like blankets, pillows, and hygiene kits to improve comfort. Researchers will compare patient and staff experiences before and after the c…

This study tests whether a dietary supplement called Redsenol-1 Plus can safely reduce fatigue in adults who have had cancer treatment. 72 participants will take either the supplement or a placebo for 12 weeks. The main goal is to see if fatigue levels improve, as measured by a s…

This study tests whether a mobile health app can help family caregivers of patients receiving home palliative care. 120 caregivers will either use the app for 6 weeks or receive usual care alone. The app provides education on symptom management, daily care, and stress relief. Res…

This study tests a simple screening tool to identify cancer patients struggling with medical costs. Those who screen positive will be connected to financial counseling and resources at their hospital. The goal is to make it easier for patients to afford their care and reduce fina…

This study tests whether a tailored coaching program can help adolescents and young adults (ages 15-24) with cancer take their oral medications as prescribed. Participants will work with a coach over four sessions to identify and overcome barriers to adherence, using an electroni…

This study tests whether keeping older patients (65+) at a slightly higher body temperature (36.8°C) during major cancer surgery can reduce the risk of delayed neurocognitive recovery—a kind of short-term confusion or memory decline that can happen after surgery. About 1,500 part…

This study tests whether a trained community health worker, who provides remote support, can reduce the burden and improve satisfaction for rural caregivers of older veterans with serious illnesses like dementia or cancer. About 480 care partners will be randomly assigned to rece…

This study tests whether sophrology, a relaxation technique using gentle movements, breathing, and positive visualization, can reduce anxiety in cancer patients undergoing radiation therapy. Fifty-four adults with various cancers will be offered sophrology sessions during their t…

This study tests whether a supervised strength training program can improve quality of life, physical function, and mental health in children with cancer. Twenty participants under 18 who are currently on treatment or dealing with after-effects will do two 50-minute sessions per …

This study tests whether learning progressive muscle relaxation and deep breathing exercises can improve sleep for cancer patients receiving chemotherapy. About 40 adults aged 40-60 with poor sleep will be split into two groups: one gets relaxation training plus usual care, the o…

This study tests whether a 6-week dance-based exercise program can reduce nerve pain and improve quality of life in cancer patients who have nerve damage from chemotherapy. About 76 adults with solid tumors will either join the dance program or receive usual care. The goal is to …

This study tests a new smart home system that uses artificial intelligence to deliver cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia to young adult cancer survivors. The system includes a smart speaker, smart lighting, and a special Wi-Fi router. Researchers will compare it to standar…

This observational study will follow 50 people receiving chemotherapy that often causes nausea and vomiting. Researchers want to see if those who use medical cannabis on their own have less nausea, better appetite, and fewer other side effects compared to those who don't use it. …

This study tests whether a 16-week supervised exercise program can help breast cancer survivors improve their body's ability to switch between burning carbs and fats for energy. Researchers will enroll 44 women aged 18-70 who completed chemotherapy within the last 6 months and ar…

This study tests whether live, online group strength training can help older cancer survivors (age 65+) who have trouble with daily activities. 150 participants will be split into three groups: immediate strength training, delayed strength training, or stretching. The goal is to …

This study tests whether walking with a robot dog can improve sleep, reduce fatigue, and enhance quality of life in children aged 2-7 who are undergoing cancer treatment. Forty children will be randomly assigned to either robot-dog-assisted walks or usual care. The goal is to see…

This study tests whether a specially designed AI chatbot can lower anxiety and trauma-related distress in adults recently diagnosed with cancer. Participants will use the chatbot for 12 weeks and complete surveys about their feelings and needs. The goal is to see if this digital …

This Phase 3 trial tests whether electroacupuncture—thin needles with mild electric pulses—can ease cognitive problems like memory loss and trouble focusing in cancer survivors. 168 participants will be assigned to real electroacupuncture, sham (fake) acupuncture, or a waitlist. …

This study tests whether a daily 50mg dose of sildenafil (Viagra) can prevent or reduce the fatigue and cognitive problems (brain fog) that often come with cancer treatment. The trial will enroll 30 women with ER+/HER2- breast cancer, aged 30-50, and track their symptoms using qu…

This study tests whether a digital tool combining weekly symptom surveys and a Fitbit can help monitor patients during immunotherapy for advanced melanoma. Forty participants will be randomly assigned to use the tool or receive usual care. The goal is to see if the system is easy…

This study will test whether a mobile app called RestoreMe can help cancer patients get personalized nutrition and activity advice. Researchers plan to enroll 150 adults who are about to start, are currently receiving, or have completed cancer treatment. Participants will use the…

This study tests whether a 6-week gardening and nutrition program can improve quality of life for cancer survivors. Fifteen participants will attend weekly group sessions with gardening, cooking demos, and mindfulness. The main goal is to see if the program is practical and liked…

This study tests a group-based program for people with cancer that focuses on managing energy, doing meaningful activities, and improving quality of life. About 30 adults with cancer will take part in workshops and hands-on sessions in a community setting. The goal is to see if t…

This study tests whether a smartphone app called the Cancer Exercise app (CEA) can help cancer survivors become more physically active. About 750 adults who have finished cancer treatment will either use the app for 12 weeks or receive usual care. The goal is to see if the app bo…

This study tests whether a single early meeting with a psycho-oncology counselor can reduce anxiety and depression and improve quality of life in people recently diagnosed with cancer. About 148 patients will be randomly assigned to either receive this counseling plus standard ca…

This study tests a new drug called PDC-1421 to see if it is safe and helps with depression in people who have cancer. About 12 adults with mild to severe depression and stage I-III cancer will take the drug for up to 5 weeks. Doctors will check mood changes using a standard depre…

This study tests a new medicine called DS010 in 58 adults with cancer who are losing weight and muscle (cachexia). The goal is to see if it is safe and can help patients gain weight and improve muscle mass. The trial has two parts: first finding a safe dose, then checking how wel…

This study explores whether equicoaching—a type of coaching with horses—can help young adults (ages 15-25) who finished cancer treatment feel more confident and reconnect with others. Ten participants will take part in the program and share their experiences through interviews an…

This study tests whether a supervised exercise program combining resistance training and walking can improve physical function, fitness, and quality of life in women with stage IV breast cancer. 78 women currently on medical treatment will be randomly assigned to either the exerc…

This study tests whether a digital platform called Beacon can help doctors better manage symptoms in people with advanced cancer. About 40 patients will wear smartwatches and answer questions about how they feel. The platform combines this data to give doctors a clearer picture o…

This study tests a web-based program designed to help advanced cancer patients manage symptoms like depression, pain, fatigue, and sleep problems, while also supporting their caregivers. The program combines online tools with guidance from healthcare professionals. Researchers wi…

This study tests whether personalized cooking and food guidance can help slow muscle loss in people with advanced cancer who are on chemotherapy. About 200 adults will be split into two groups: one gets standard nutrition care plus exercise advice, and the other gets the same plu…

This study aims to create and test a virtual group program for young adults (ages 18-39) who have had cancer and are experiencing post-traumatic stress symptoms. The program will be developed with expert feedback and then tested with 80 survivors to see if it is feasible and help…

This study tests whether a supervised exercise program can help women who have had breast or gynecological cancer and now suffer from muscle loss (sarcopenia). The 78 participants will do resistance, aerobic, balance, and stretching exercises. Researchers will measure changes in …

This study tests whether adding electroacupuncture and ear acupoint pressing beans to a standard opioid painkiller can better relieve severe cancer pain that doesn't respond to usual treatments. About 30 adults with refractory cancer pain will receive the combination for two week…

This study looks at whether bringing in palliative care early during an unplanned hospital stay can reduce aggressive treatments at the end of life for people with advanced cancer. About 493 adults with metastatic digestive, gynecological, ENT, or sarcoma cancers will be randomly…

This study tests a digital exercise program called EMPOWER for children aged 3 to 6 who are undergoing cancer treatment. The goal is to see if the program can help them stay physically active, improve their motor skills, and boost their quality of life. Parents and nurses will al…

This study tests whether a virtual exercise program with peer support helps older adults (60+) with cancer become more active and feel better. Participants are matched with a peer and receive guidance from exercise professionals or just peer support, compared to usual care. Over …

This study tests whether a handheld palm stimulator can reduce pain, fear, and anxiety when cancer patients get an IV for chemotherapy. About 90 adults will be randomly assigned to either squeeze the device during the procedure or receive standard care. The goal is to provide a l…

This study tests a support program called FamCASP for adult family members of people with colorectal cancer. The program includes a digital screening tool and counseling to help families cope better. Researchers will compare families who get the support with those who don't, meas…

This study compares two ultrasound-guided nerve blocks—external oblique intercostal plane block and erector spinae block—for pain relief after liver surgery in cancer patients. Fifty-two adults will receive one of the two blocks, and researchers will measure pain scores and morph…

This study tests a 4-week art-based program that combines relaxation exercises with creative activities like emotion-color mapping and gratitude mandalas. The goal is to see if it reduces anxiety, improves emotion regulation, and lessens symptom burden in 60 adolescents aged 10-1…

This study tests a 5-week vision board program designed to increase hope and psychological strength in teenagers who have been undergoing cancer treatment for at least six months. Sixty adolescents aged 12 to 18 will be randomly assigned to either the vision board program or stan…

This study tests a daily digital mindfulness program designed to reduce depressive symptoms in people who have completed treatment for breast, prostate, or colorectal cancer. Researchers will enroll 76 participants with mild to moderate depression to see if the program is feasibl…

This study looks at two simple, drug-free ways to help reduce pain during bone marrow aspiration and biopsy, a common but painful procedure for diagnosing blood cancers. About 80 adult cancer patients will either fake cough, squeeze a stress ball, or receive standard care during …

This pilot study tests an online program called Finding My Way-UK for people who finished curative cancer treatment in the past year. The program includes six self-guided modules on coping, emotions, and body image. Researchers will check if it's easy to use and if it helps with …

This study looks at whether adding electrotherapy or gamified exercise to standard physiotherapy helps children and teens who have finished cancer treatment recover better. Researchers will compare these combinations to exercise alone in 45 survivors aged 3 to 16. They will measu…

This study looks at whether smelling cardamom oil can help reduce nausea and vomiting caused by chemotherapy and improve how much patients eat. It will compare the effects of cardamom oil to peppermint oil in 39 adults with cancer who are receiving certain chemotherapy drugs. Par…

This study tests whether virtual reality (VR) hypnosis can improve sleep in Chinese teens who have survived cancer. 186 participants will be randomly assigned to VR hypnosis, cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBT-I), or VR relaxation. The goal is to see if VR hypnosis is…

This study tests whether virtual palliative care (via video calls) works as well as standard in-person care for adults with cancer. About 252 participants will be randomly assigned to one of the two approaches. Researchers will measure quality of life, symptom burden, and satisfa…

This study tests whether a short, personalized music listening session with a therapist can lower anxiety, stress, and pain in cancer patients starting radiation therapy. 72 adults will be randomly assigned to receive music therapy during their first radiation session or standard…

This study tests a guided self-help CBT manual called 'Khushi or Khatoon' for cancer patients with anxiety and depression. The manual uses culturally adapted stories and exercises over eight weeks. Researchers will enroll 108 adults in Pakistan to see if the manual is feasible, a…

This study looks at whether a 12-week resistance exercise program can improve quality of life, reduce frailty, and boost mental health in people with multiple myeloma. Fifty patients will be split into two groups: one doing supervised exercise and the other doing the same exercis…

This study will test a new mobile app called CesiKids, designed by nurses, recovered teens, and parents, to help adolescents aged 12-18 with cancer build psychological resilience while in the hospital. The app uses AI to adapt to each teen's needs and includes activities to stren…

This study tests a Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) regimen to help ovarian cancer patients with common symptoms like trouble sleeping, fatigue, sadness, and distress. About 316 participants will receive either the TCM regimen or a placebo to see if it improves these symptoms. …

This trial tests whether a smartphone app can help people improve their fitness before cancer surgery. 60 adults scheduled for elective cancer surgery will either use the app or receive usual care. The app guides them through weekly walking tests, daily check-ins on exercise, nut…

This pilot study tests whether a non-invasive brain stimulation technique called tDCS can reduce cancer-related fatigue and muscle weakness. 75 adults aged 40-80 who have finished cancer treatment will perform arm exercises with and without the stimulation. Researchers will measu…

This study tests whether a routine digital screening followed by a supportive phone call can help cancer survivors get the emotional and social support they need after finishing primary treatment. Fifty adults who have completed cancer therapy will take part. The goal is to see i…

This study will survey 370 adult cancer patients about their knowledge, attitudes, and practices regarding physical exercise. The goal is to understand why many patients don't exercise enough and what barriers they face. Results will help create better exercise programs and possi…

This study will test a new robotic surgery platform called RonovoTM in 40 adults with cancer who need elective surgery. The robot helps surgeons perform minimally invasive procedures in digestive, thoracic, urology, and gynecology areas. Researchers will track complications, tech…

This study tests a digital tool called ReSPECT that helps teens and young adults with cancer talk to their doctors about sexual and reproductive health. The tool includes a pre-visit checklist and an informational website. Researchers want to see if it is practical and helpful fo…

This study looks at the best ways to add supervised exercise programs into standard cancer care. Researchers will track how often doctors refer patients to exercise and how many patients take part. The goal is to see if this approach is practical and helps improve patients' physi…

This study tests a new chatbot designed to help cancer patients and their caregivers in rural areas find clear information about insurance, travel costs, and other financial aspects of cancer care. About 60 participants will be randomly assigned to use either a hybrid chatbot or …

This large observational study will follow 4,000 young cancer survivors (ages 15-39) across Europe to understand how different cancer treatments impact fertility, hormone function, and pregnancy outcomes. Researchers will also evaluate the safety and success of fertility preserva…

This study will collect data from up to 10,000 cancer patients across Europe to create better tools for predicting heart damage caused by certain cancer treatments. Researchers will use artificial intelligence alongside standard methods to develop risk scores that doctors can use…

This study will follow 3,000 young women (ages 15-39) with cancer to understand how treatments like chemotherapy and immunotherapy impact their fertility, pregnancy outcomes, and quality of life. Researchers will also look at the safety and success of fertility preservation metho…

This study follows 1,000 young men (ages 15-39) diagnosed with cancer to understand how treatments affect their fertility and hormone levels over time. Researchers will collect medical history, semen samples, and blood tests before and after therapy to identify who is at risk for…

This study will survey about 950 men who stored sperm at a French fertility center before cancer treatment between 2010 and 2024. Researchers want to know how many later became fathers, whether naturally or with medical help, and if they used their frozen sperm. The goal is to be…

This study tests whether a new real-time imaging method can make radiation therapy more accurate for cancer patients. About 40 adults with various cancers will receive their normal radiation treatment while the new imaging tracks the tumor in real time. The goal is to see if the …

This study tests whether a new collimator (a filter that directs gamma rays) on a special camera can produce clearer whole-body images for cancer patients. About 18 adults with multiple known cancer lesions will receive standard scans using technetium-99m, lutetium-177, or iodine…

This study aims to find early signs of diseases like heart disease, diabetes, and cancer by analyzing blood samples over time. Researchers will collect health data and blood from 15,000 adults aged 40-70 to create personalized health baselines using artificial intelligence. The g…

This study is building an AI tool called ACTIVATE that scans electronic health records to find cancer patients who may be eligible for clinical trials. Researchers will test whether sending alerts to doctors increases the number of patients starting trials. The goal is to make it…

This study looks at how platinum-based chemotherapy can cause permanent hearing loss in cancer patients, and whether people from poorer backgrounds are more affected. Researchers will test hearing and thinking skills in 172 patients from North West England before and after treatm…

This study tests whether sending automated messages to cancer patients after they leave the hospital can help them use urgent oncology care instead of the emergency room. About 200 patients will receive reminders via MyChart and text in English or Spanish. Researchers will track …

This study looks at how adults getting chemotherapy use digital media and how well they understand online health information. Researchers will survey 80 patients about their digital habits and health literacy. The goal is to learn more so doctors can better support patients in us…

This pilot study will enroll 100 veterans aged 35 and older who were exposed to burn pits during military service. Participants will undergo a series of cancer screening tests, including a multi-cancer blood test, nasal swab, and various exams, over three years. The goal is to se…

This study will collect data from 500 Danish cancer patients who need repeat radiation therapy (reirradiation). Researchers will track side effects, tumor control, and survival to build a database that can guide safer treatment in the future. The goal is to help doctors decide wh…

This study aims to find blood markers that can predict which cancer patients will develop chronic nerve pain from chemotherapy. Researchers will collect blood samples and perform neurological exams on 192 patients over 6 months. The goal is to use this information to personalize …

This study will test whether cancer patients receiving chemotherapy and radiation therapy can use wearable health devices, like fitness trackers, to monitor their heart rate and activity levels. Twenty adults will wear the device during treatment and for four weeks after, uploadi…

This study checks if a short questionnaire called G8 can correctly identify frailty in people aged 70 and older with solid tumors. Researchers will compare the G8 results with a full geriatric assessment in 150 patients. The goal is to see if the G8 tool works well for Portuguese…

This observational study looks at how having type 2 diabetes impacts quality of life in cancer patients receiving immunotherapy. Researchers will compare changes in well-being over six months between patients with and without diabetes. About 920 adults with solid tumors will fill…

This study will interview 120 cancer patients in Texas to learn what makes it easier or harder to get timely cancer treatment. Researchers will talk with patients by phone or video to understand their experiences across different cancer types and insurance plans. The goal is to i…

This study looks at how cancer patients view their doctor's compassion, communication, and professionalism when the doctor uses an electronic health record (EHR) during the visit. About 88 adults with cancer will watch videos or fill out questionnaires. The goal is to understand …

This study aims to better understand psychiatric disorders, thinking problems, and treatment side effects in 2000 cancer patients and their close relatives. Researchers will compare those with and without mental health issues to find patterns and improve care. No new treatments a…

This study will test a remote monitoring platform designed to help cancer patients who face barriers like language or lack of insurance. About 50 adults with cancer will use the platform at home to track symptoms and communicate with their care team. The goal is to see if the pla…

This study will test a new way to offer vaccines to vulnerable patients—those with chronic diseases or weakened immune systems—during hospital visits. Researchers will see if offering, prescribing, and giving vaccines in the hospital increases how many people get vaccinated. The …

This study follows 700 cancer patients who take blood thinners and are scheduled for surgery or medical procedures. Researchers will track how often major bleeding or clotting events occur within 30 days after the procedure. The goal is to see if current blood thinner management …

This study looks at how partnerships between universities and local health departments can help put proven cancer prevention programs into action. Researchers will survey 364 health workers and academics across the U.S. to find out what works best. The goal is to learn how to mak…

This study follows 100 young cancer patients (ages 0-18) who freeze their ovarian tissue before treatment. Researchers want to see how safe the procedure is and how many go on to have a baby after transplanting the tissue back. The goal is to learn if this method effectively pres…

This study aims to discover rare genetic changes that make people more likely to develop cancer. Researchers will collect blood, saliva, and tumor samples from 100 participants who have had multiple cancers or have a strong family history of cancer, along with their relatives. By…

This study looks at different methods for measuring SUV (a key value in PET/CT scans) in 80 adult cancer patients. The goal is to see which correction method gives the most reliable results, especially for people with obesity. The findings could help doctors interpret scans more …

This study tests whether a simple 3-step exercise protocol (assess, advise, refer) can be made a standard part of cancer care. Researchers will train clinic staff and track how many eligible patients are screened and referred to a weight management program. About 1,800 cancer sur…

This study will collect blood samples from 100 adults with cancer who are starting immunotherapy. Researchers will analyze the samples to find patterns in immune cells and molecules that might predict how well the treatment works or if it causes side effects. The goal is to bette…

Healthspan Connect is a new research programme aiming to understand what helps people stay healthy as they age. It will recruit 100,000 participants aged 12 and older across the UK, using digital tools and home-based sample collection. The study will explore how lifestyle, enviro…

This study aims to find out why only a small number of cancer patients in Martinique take part in clinical trials. Researchers will interview 30 patients and survey healthcare professionals to identify obstacles like strict rules, lack of awareness, or trust issues. The goal is t…

This study will look at where 300 cancer patients at Delafontaine Hospital live and how long it takes them to get to appointments. By mapping anonymized addresses, researchers hope to understand how distance, transportation, and social factors create inequalities in access to car…

This study creates a registry of 500 cancer patients receiving immunotherapy to better understand and manage immune-related side effects (irAEs). Researchers will collect data on who gets these side effects, how they present, and what treatments work best. The goal is to improve …

This study will follow one million adults in China aged 30 to 74 for up to 10 years. Researchers will collect health data and Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) body type information to see how they relate to chronic diseases like heart disease, diabetes, and cancer. The goal is …

This study aims to adapt a questionnaire called PROFFIT, originally developed in Italy, to measure financial toxicity (the financial burden of cancer treatment) in Turkish patients. Researchers will enroll 320 adults with cancer who have received treatment in the last three month…

This study will follow 45 cancer patients who use cannabis, asking them to log their use in a smartphone app. Researchers want to learn how often and why patients use cannabis, what forms they use, and what effects they notice. The goal is to gather real-world data to guide futur…

This study will collect blood samples from 620 adults with cancer (including lung cancer) to look for tiny markers released by tumors. Researchers want to see if these markers can help predict how well treatments work or when the cancer might come back. The study does not test a …