Mariah
Osteosarcoma Survivor
Read Mariah's Story

Josh
Brain Tumor Survivor
Read Josh's Story

Sydney
Leukemia Survivor
Read Sydney's Story

Alijah
Leukemia Survivor
Read Alijah's Story

Rosie
Wilms Tumor Survivor
Read Rosie's Story

Ryan
Leukemia Survivor
Read Ryan's Story

Sydney
Retinoblastoma Survivor
Read Sydney's Story

Latest

Debunking myths about clinical trials from University of Minnesota Masonic Cancer Center

Related articles:

A New Era of Hope

According to doctors at University of Minnesota’s Brain Tumor Lab (BrainTumorLab.com), malignant brain tumors account for a significant portion of solid tumor mortality that has… Read More

Clinical Trials: Rhabdomyosarcoma

Rhabdomyosarcoma (RMS) is a rare soft tissue tumor found most often in children. Surgery and radiation are generally used to treat the site of the… Read More

Rotationplasty gives Luke a “new” leg

When you are in your teens, the last thing you want to hear is that you can’t have friends over. Luke’s brothers and sister are… Read More

Advances in medicine are the result of new ideas and approaches developed through research. New cancer treatments must prove to be safe and effective in scientific studies with a certain number of patients before they can be made widely available. Through clinical trials, researchers learn which approaches are more effective than others. This is the best way to test a new treatment. Today’s standard treatments were first shown to be effective in clinical trials. Additional trials will help find new and better treatments.

Recently, the University of Minnesota created a video series that debunks many myths about clinical trials. To view them and learn more about clinical trials, visit http://www.ChildrensCancer.org/Myths.

Back to Latest