CANCER SURVIVOR

This study tests different programs to help people at high risk for cancer (such as those with BRCA or Lynch syndrome) or cancer survivors increase their physical activity and eat healthier. The goal is to see which programs work best to reduce cancer risk. About 337 participants…

This study tests whether manual therapy—gentle massage and stretching of the neck, throat, jaw, and mouth—can improve swallowing and movement in head and neck cancer survivors who have long-term swallowing problems due to tissue scarring (fibrosis). About 24 survivors who finishe…

This study tests whether a personalized survivorship care plan, including a booklet and counseling sessions, can improve quality of life for breast cancer survivors. About 100 women in Southern California who have finished active treatment for early-stage breast cancer will take …

This study looks at whether using text messages to screen for depression is practical and well-liked by cancer survivors. About 60 adults with cancer will be asked to respond to a short depression questionnaire via text. The goal is to see if this method works better than the usu…

This study tests a lifestyle program for African American men who have finished prostate cancer treatment and their spouses or partners. The goal is to see if the program can improve quality of life, diet, physical activity, and partner support. Only 6 participants were enrolled,…

This study follows 200 African American prostate cancer survivors and their partners to understand how daily stress, social support, and lifestyle choices like physical activity and diet affect each other. Participants wear an activity tracker and answer surveys on their smartpho…

This study follows 2,500 prostate cancer survivors who had surgery at City of Hope. Researchers track their quality of life, side effects, and long-term health for years after treatment. The goal is to learn what survivors experience over time and find ways to improve their care.

This study looks at how well a medicated gel (afimoxifene) is absorbed through the skin of the breast in women who have had radiation for breast cancer. Researchers want to understand if differences in skin type or past radiation change how much gel gets into the breast tissue. T…