“Standard of Care” for MBC
What does “standard of care” mean and how is it used in clinical trials? Find in this issue of Metastatic Breast Cancer Talk.
What does “standard of care” mean and how is it used in clinical trials? Find in this issue of Metastatic Breast Cancer Talk.
Your “Informed Consent” is required for all trials. Learn more about this process.
Find solid tumor trials that might be right for you.
See what’s new on Metastatic Trial Search — and find a trial that’s right for you.
FDA Fast Track is a program to accelerate the development, review, and approval of new drugs to fill an unmet medical need. Read more about FDA Fast Track.
“Just-in-Time” trials are designed to be opened easily and quickly at any site where an eligible patient is identified. Learn how they work, and how they benefit both patients and investigators.
Investigational drugs may be available outside of a clinical trial. Read more about the Expanded Access program.
A washout period describes the length of time that someone enrolled in a trial must not receive any treatment before receiving the trial’s experimental treatment. Click to learn about why washout periods are required, as well as concerns and potential solutions.
“Lines of therapy” describes the order in which therapies are given as MBC progresses. Learn how lines of therapy are chosen and about current MBC treatment guidelines.
Do you know what are advanced breast cancer, locally advanced breast cancer, or metastatic breast cancer in clinical trial eligibility criteria? Learn the terminologies here.