CHILDHOOD CANCER

This study offers a potential way to preserve fertility for young boys who must undergo cancer treatments that are very likely to cause infertility. Doctors will collect and freeze a small piece of testicular tissue from these boys before their cancer therapy begins. The frozen t…

This trial aims to find better treatments for children and young adults with advanced cancers that have not responded to standard therapies. It will test personalized combinations of targeted drugs, chosen based on the unique genetic profile of each patient's tumor. The goal is t…

This study is testing a new document called HPARSS that helps doctors quickly identify which childhood cancer survivors are at risk for hearing or vision problems due to their past treatments. Researchers will see if using this tool leads more survivors to get the right screening…

This study is testing if heart problems can be diagnosed from home as accurately as in a clinic. Childhood cancer survivors are at higher risk for a condition where the nerves controlling the heart don't work properly. Researchers will compare results from a week-long wrist senso…

This study is testing an online program called PLAY, designed to support caregivers of young children who have finished active cancer treatment. The program provides weekly online modules and video coaching sessions over three months to help caregivers manage stress, improve pare…

This study is testing a computer tool designed to help teenagers and young adults with cancer better manage their treatment symptoms. Researchers will compare the tool against standard care for 126 participants who are within their first three months of cancer diagnosis. The main…

This study aims to understand why survivors of childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) often experience muscle weakness. Researchers will compare 60 survivors with healthy volunteers using MRI scans, blood tests, and muscle biopsies to examine how cancer treatment affects mu…

This study collects long-term health information from childhood cancer survivors treated at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. It aims to understand the late effects of cancer treatments by tracking 30,000 survivors for at least 10 years after their diagnosis. The goal is to …

This study aims to understand the long-term health effects that childhood cancer survivors experience years after their treatment ends. Researchers will follow 3,000 survivors in Switzerland, collecting health data from check-ups, tests, and questionnaires during their regular fo…

This study aims to find signs in the blood that show if brain cancer treatments are causing injury to a child's brain. Researchers will follow 560 children with brain tumors and healthy kids, taking blood samples over three years to compare those who get radiation, chemotherapy, …