Treatments of tomorrow.
You are in control of your treatment path, and we are here to help guide you.
Why clinical trials might be right for you:
- It provides access to potentially life-saving treatments that may not be available through standard care. This can be particularly beneficial for patients with advanced or rare cancers who have exhausted other treatment options.
- Clinical trials often involve cutting-edge therapies that have shown promise in preclinical studies, offering patients the opportunity to receive novel treatments that could improve their outcomes. Clinical trials involve close monitoring and follow-up, ensuring patients receive comprehensive care and support throughout the trial.
- Participating in a clinical trial can provide patients with a sense of empowerment and hope, as they are actively contributing to the advancement of cancer research and helping to improve care for future patients.
Find out if a clinical trial is the right treatment path for you.
Search available clinical trials by category and site.
Already a patient
Contact your clinic location or ask your provider about interest in a clinical trial at your next appointment.
Not a patient
Call your preferred clinic location and request an appointment to discuss interest in a clinical trial.
What do all the numbers mean on clinical trials?
National Clinical Trial Identifier
The National Clinical Trial (NTC) is assigned by the National Library of Medicine at clinicaltrials.gov website when a new study appears in the clinical trials data base.
ex: NCT0526225 | GY026 | NRG
PROTOCOL IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
Any unique identifier assigned to the protocol by the sponsor.
ex: NCT0526225 | GY026 | NRG
STUDY SPONSOR
A sponsor is an individual, institution, company or organization that takes the responsibility to initiate, manage and/or finance the clinical trial.
Many cancer clinical trials are funded by the National Cancer Institute, but some are funded by the pharmaceutical industry.
ex: NCT0526225 | GY026 | NRG
