PEDIATRIC CANCER

This trial looks at whether children with cancer who develop a fever and low white blood cells can safely stop antibiotics earlier than usual. About 136 children will be randomly assigned to either stop antibiotics within 24 hours or continue standard treatment. The goal is to se…

This study tests whether the drug aminophylline can protect the kidneys of children receiving cisplatin chemotherapy. Twenty-four children will be randomly assigned to receive either aminophylline or a placebo alongside their standard chemo hydration. Researchers will measure kid…

This study tests if a special light (photobiomodulation) can prevent and treat painful mouth sores caused by chemotherapy in children aged 4-17 with cancer. Half of the 49 participants will get light therapy, and the other half will get a standard gel. The goal is to see if the l…

This study looks at whether adding hypnosis or relaxation sessions to standard psychological care can lower anxiety in children, teens, and young adults who have finished treatment for pediatric cancer. About 558 participants aged 7 to 25 who are in remission and have anxiety wil…

This study tests whether an 8-week online dance therapy program can improve movement skills, quality of life, and daily participation in 30 children aged 6–14 who have or recently finished cancer treatment. The program is done via video calls, making it easy to join from home. Re…

This study tests a 12-week program that provides medically tailored meals and coaching from a dietitian to children undergoing cancer treatment and their caregivers. The goal is to see if the program is practical and helpful for improving nutrition and reducing caregiver stress. …

This study looks at whether structured physical activity and play can help preschool children with cancer improve their motor skills and development. About 82 children aged 1-5 will take part in a 9-month program that includes group play at the hospital, parent education, and onl…

This study tests whether an AI-assisted art therapy program can help children aged 10-18 feel better emotionally and physically during chemotherapy. Over four days, kids create art with AI guidance to reduce anxiety and symptom burden. The trial involves 60 participants and compa…

This study tests whether a wearable activity tracker and guided exercise app can reduce fatigue and improve quality of life in teens aged 13-18 who are undergoing cancer treatment. Half of the 50 participants will follow an 8-week structured exercise program using the wearable, w…

This pilot study tests a smartphone app called PainCaRe, designed to help parents of young children (ages 2-11) with cancer manage their child's pain at home. The app asks parents to report their child's pain daily and gives personalized, evidence-based pain relief tips. The stud…

This study tests a 12-week nurse-led program for childhood cancer survivors aged 13-18 and their parents. The program includes face-to-face and online sessions to help manage symptoms, improve self-care, and connect families with other health professionals. Sixty-eight families w…

This study will test a new mobile app called CesiKids, designed by nurses, recovered teens, and parents, to help adolescents aged 12-18 with cancer build psychological resilience while in the hospital. The app uses AI to adapt to each teen's needs and includes activities to stren…

This study tests if a program that delivers healthy food and teaches cooking skills is helpful for parents of children who have finished cancer treatment. The study will include 21 parents of children aged 5-12 who completed cancer therapy within the last five years. Researchers …

This study looks at whether music therapy can reduce painful mouth sores (oral mucositis) in children with cancer. Researchers will interview 50 families online to learn about their experiences with music therapy. The goal is to find patterns that could lead to better, drug-free …

This study compares three ways to teach caregivers about childhood cancer: text messages, tablet modules in the clinic, or standard doctor-led education. Researchers want to see which method helps caregivers learn best and reduces the chance that a family stops treatment early. A…

This study looks at how a child's genes affect the way their body processes cancer medications. By testing 130 children and young adults (up to age 26) with newly diagnosed cancer, researchers hope to find genetic differences that could help doctors choose safer and more effectiv…

This observational study will follow 100 children in Denmark who receive a stem cell transplant for blood cancer or other serious blood disorders. Researchers will test their thinking skills, physical abilities, and daily activity before the transplant and for one year after. The…

This study tests whether a training program for pediatric oncology nurses improves their knowledge and infection prevention behaviors when caring for central venous catheters (CVCs). Thirty nurses will receive education including a presentation, video, and hands-on practice. Thei…

This study tests a program to improve how hospital staff communicate when caring for children with cancer in low-resource settings. The program includes training and new protocols for teamwork. Researchers will measure changes in communication quality over six months. Only 8 hosp…