Clinical trials help physician-researchers answer specific questions about medications, vaccines or new therapies. Carefully conducted clinical trials are the fastest and safest way to find treatments that work. See About Clinical Trials for information about deciding to participate in a clinical trial.

Before any cancer clinical trials (also called clinical protocols) are available to patients, the Cancer Protocol Review Committee evaluates them for scientific merit and prioritization.

Click on the links below to see available clinical trials. If you have questions about clinical trials, or need help finding a clinical trial locally or nationally, please contact the Cancer Information Line.

• Bone marrow transplant
• Breast
• Gastrointestinal (colon, rectal, anal, liver, pancreas, stomach)
• Gynecology (uterine, ovary, cervix)
• Head and Neck
• Hematology (leukemia, lymphoma or multiple myeloma)
• Skin including melanoma
• Musculoskel/Adult (sarcoma bone or soft tissue)
• Brain and nervous system tumors
• Childhood cancer
  • Pediatric Phase I/II Therapeutics Clinical Trials
• Other
• Phase 1
• Thoracic (lung and esophageal)
• Urology (kidney, prostate, bladder)