CANCER PAIN

This study tests whether adding an experimental drug (3D1002) to a standard painkiller (oxycodone) can better control moderate to severe cancer pain. About 177 adults with cancer and ongoing pain will receive the combination or a placebo. The goal is to see if the new approach re…

This study looks at whether a painkiller called hydromorphone can safely relieve moderate to severe cancer pain in elderly patients (65+) who also have kidney problems. Researchers will compare these patients to those with normal kidney function to see how well the drug works and…

This study tests whether virtual reality (VR) guided imagery can reduce pain in people with advanced breast cancer. 90 participants will be split into three groups: immersive VR, non-immersive VR, or standard care. Pain levels will be measured before and after a single 45-minute …

This study tests whether performing pain-relief procedures, like nerve blocks, at home is safe and effective. It includes 100 adults with chronic, cancer, or nerve pain who are already receiving home hospital care. The goal is to reduce pain and the need for strong painkillers wh…

This early-stage study tests whether adding electroacupuncture and ear acupoint pressing to a standard painkiller (hydromorphone) can better relieve severe cancer pain that doesn't respond to usual treatments. About 30 adults with refractory cancer pain will receive the combinati…

This study tests a pain-relief method for people with advanced lung cancer who have ongoing chest pain. A small device placed under the skin delivers numbing medicine to nerves in the chest wall. The goal is to see if this approach reduces pain and the need for strong painkillers…

This study looks at whether nursing students learn better about cancer pain care through traditional classroom teaching or through e-learning. About 100 students will take part, and researchers will measure their knowledge, practical skills, motivation, and the cost to the school…

This study looks at spinal cord swelling after a procedure called cordotomy, which is used to treat severe cancer pain. Researchers will use MRI scans to measure swelling and compare it to patients' pain levels and other symptoms. The goal is to better understand how these change…