GASTRIC CARCINOMA

This early-stage study is testing a new drug called BI 765049 in adults with advanced colorectal, stomach, or pancreatic cancer that has spread or cannot be removed by surgery. The main goal is to find the highest dose patients can safely tolerate and determine the best way to gi…

This study is testing whether a new, step-by-step dosing guide called the PAGODA algorithm can help prevent unplanned delays in FOLFOX chemotherapy for people with gastrointestinal cancers. About 420 participants will be randomly assigned to have their chemotherapy doses adjusted…

This large, late-stage study is comparing a new three-drug combination to standard chemotherapy for people with advanced stomach or gastroesophageal junction cancer that has high levels of a protein called HER2. The goal is to see if the new combination can better control the can…

This study is testing two new blood tests designed to screen for 11 different cancers at the same time. It will enroll 24,000 healthy adults aged 45-75 to see how well these tests work for early detection and to understand how people and their doctors respond to the results. The …

This study aims to understand whether cancer cells remain in a specific area where two tissue layers meet after stomach cancer surgery. Researchers will examine tissue from 100 patients who undergo a specific surgical procedure for gastric cancer. The goal is to gather evidence t…

This study aims to understand how stomach cancer spreads to lymph nodes during a specific surgical procedure. Researchers will observe 200 patients who have surgery for gastric cancer to see if cancer cells are present in certain tissue areas that are usually removed. The goal is…

This early study aims to see how two new radioactive tracers travel through the body and gather in tumors. Researchers will give a single, tiny dose of one tracer to up to 32 patients with various solid tumors and then use PET/CT scans to track where it goes. The main goal is to …

This study aims to see if a simpler way of examining lymph nodes removed during stomach cancer surgery can better predict patient survival. Researchers will look at 400 patients who had a specific surgical procedure, checking lymph nodes in up to six distinct tissue areas. The go…

This study is collecting tissue and blood samples from cancer patients over time to create a research resource called a biobank. Researchers will analyze these samples to understand how cancer changes during treatment and why some treatments stop working. The goal is to help scie…