CERVIX CANCER

This study is testing whether a new, precise radiation planning technique can protect the ovaries in young women (ages 18-50) receiving pelvic radiation for cancers like uterine or rectal cancer. The goal is to prevent radiation from causing early menopause, which can lead to ser…

This study is testing whether combining two existing drugs, pembrolizumab and lenvatinib, can help control advanced cervical cancer that has returned or spread. It is for women whose cancer has continued to grow despite previous treatments, including other immunotherapies. The ma…

This is a first-in-human study to find a safe and effective dose of a new drug called ONM-501. The drug is injected directly into tumors and is being tested alone and in combination with an approved immunotherapy drug (cemiplimab) in adults with advanced cancers that have stopped…

This early-stage study is testing whether a gel can safely create space between the cervix and nearby organs during radiation therapy for cervical cancer. The goal is to protect healthy tissues like the rectum and bladder from radiation exposure, which may allow doctors to delive…

This study tests two ways to help women living with HIV get screened for cervical cancer. One group will get HPV self-test kits only at clinics, while the other group can also get them from community health workers at home or in their community. The goal is to see which approach …

This study aims to understand the long-term digestive and urinary side effects in women who received a specific type of advanced radiation therapy (IG-IMRT) after surgery for cervical or endometrial cancer. Researchers will look back at the medical records of 300 women treated be…

This study uses data from past cervical cancer patients to develop computer programs (AI) that can help plan future radiation treatments. The goal is to create tools that can automatically outline tumors on scans, better predict which patients might experience side effects, and i…

This study looks back at the medical records of about 350 people whose cervical cancer returned or spread to a few new sites. Researchers want to understand which combinations of treatments—like chemotherapy, radiation, or surgery—led to the best survival and quality of life. The…