Did you know that The Center for Cancer conducts clinical trials?

A clinical trial is a research study that is designed to determine if a new drug or treatment will work on a disease or will potentially be beneficial to patients. Clinical trials allow doctors and researchers to gain information on the benefits, side effects, and possible new treatments for a particular disease. It also creates alternative therapies that may not otherwise be available to patients.

Regional cancer centers, national cancer research groups, and pharmaceutical companies have designated The Center for Cancer as a clinical research site. We conduct multiple phase II-IV clinical trials in the therapeutic and supportive care areas of Oncology and Hematology.

The Center for Cancer's Clinical Trials team is comprised of physicians, nurses, study coordinators, pharmacy, laboratory technicians and other dedicated staff members. Our group of clinical research personnel is committed to providing patients with the latest developments in disease treatment and management.

View Our Open Trials at ClinicalTrials.gov

For more information, ask your doctor or call us at 856-424-3311 x 1702.