CHILDHOOD CANCER

This study is testing a modified chemotherapy plan for children with Down syndrome who have newly diagnosed acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL). The treatment uses lower doses of certain drugs to reduce side effects while still fighting the cancer. About 60 children across Asia ar…

This study is testing two different drug combinations to see if they can reduce frailty and markers of cellular aging in adults who survived childhood cancer. Researchers will measure if participants can walk faster and if certain aging markers in their blood decrease after takin…

This study follows young adult men who received strong chemotherapy or radiation as children for cancer or blood disorders. It aims to understand how these treatments affect their fertility later in life, and whether storing testicular tissue before treatment helped preserve it. …

This study looks at how proton beam therapy (PBT) affects the teeth and jaws of children treated for head and neck cancer. Researchers will survey survivors and review dental records to understand what side effects occur and how often. The goal is to gather information to create …

This study asks childhood cancer survivors aged 18-39 to review and give feedback on exercise videos. The goal is to make the videos more relatable and useful for survivors. The study does not test a treatment but aims to improve future physical activity programs.

This study looks at how cancer impacts the social lives of teens and young adults aged 15 to 22. Researchers want to understand changes in friendships, loneliness, and social skills, both during and after treatment. By interviewing participants and using questionnaires, they hope…

This study looks at whether a smartwatch ECG can work as well as a standard hospital ECG to predict a heart condition called cardiomyopathy in adults who survived childhood cancer. About 1,300 survivors will have both types of ECGs taken during one visit. The goal is to see if th…

This study was designed to see if adult survivors of childhood cancer could use wearable devices, surveys, and lab tests at home to monitor their heart health. It planned to enroll 0 participants and was withdrawn before starting. The goal was to measure how many people would joi…

This study looks at whether a daily mindfulness app can help adult survivors of childhood leukemia or lymphoma manage stress. About 50 participants will use the app for 30 days and wear a wrist device to track stress signs like heart rate and skin temperature. The goal is to see …

This study planned to use a wearable fitness tracker to measure heart rate and sleep patterns in adult survivors of childhood cancer. Researchers wanted to compare survivors with their siblings to see if survivors have a higher risk of heart-related nerve problems. The study was …

This study looks at whether data from smartphones—like symptoms, activity, sleep, and heart rate—can help predict future health problems in adults who survived childhood cancer. About 602 survivors will track their health using apps and surveys. The goal is to catch risks early a…

This study planned to look for early markers of heart damage in children (ages 9 and older) newly diagnosed with cancer and receiving a type of chemotherapy called anthracyclines. Researchers wanted to use heart scans and blood tests to find which kids were most at risk. However,…