Live data from ClinicalTrials.gov
Find a cancer trial
Clinical trials are a normal treatment option to ask about, not a last resort. This searches studies that are recruiting or preparing to recruit, using the public ClinicalTrials.gov registry.
Search by cancer type, and narrow by place if you want to. Nothing you type is saved or sent anywhere except the registry search itself.
What this list is, and is not
- It is a search, not a match. Whether you are eligible is decided by the trial team against detailed criteria this page does not check. A trial appearing here does not mean you can join it.
- Status can be out of date. “Recruiting” means the study is accepting people; “not yet recruiting” means it has not started. Registry records can lag, and one site near you being listed does not mean every listed site is enrolling. Contact the trial team to confirm.
- We do not endorse any study. The records come straight from ClinicalTrials.gov, which is a registry, not a quality rating.
- Bring it to your oncologist. They can tell you which of these are realistic for your stage, prior treatments and current health — and they may know of studies at their own centre that are not listed yet.
Before you contact a trial
It helps to know what the phases mean, what randomization involves, what is paid for and what is not, and which questions to ask before agreeing to anything. NCI suggests talking with your doctor about clinical trials when you discuss treatment options.
- What clinical trials actually are — phases, eligibility and what taking part involves.
- Rare cancers and finding a specialist — why trials matter more when your cancer is uncommon.
- Questions to ask before treatment begins — worth adapting for a trial conversation.
Trial records are published by ClinicalTrials.gov, a service of the US National Library of Medicine. We pass your search to that registry and show what it returns — we do not assess, rank or endorse any study, and appearing in these results is not a sign that you are eligible. Eligibility is always decided by the trial team. This page is educational, not medical advice: talk with your oncology team before contacting a study or changing your care.