Video

The Importance of Diverse Clinical Trials in Cancer

Author(s):

Donna Cryer

Donna Cryer, CEO and president of the Global Liver Institute, discusses the importance of having diverse clinical trials in cancer care.

Donna Cryer, CEO and president of the Global Liver Institute, discusses the importance of having diverse clinical trials in cancer care.

While patients may not often be aware of clinical trials, it might be the best treatment option for many of them. It is crucial that these patients talk to other patients who were on clinical trials, as well as their health care providers to better understand the process and become more comfortable with them.

Also, it is crucial that minorities and people around the world of different ethnic backgrounds participate in clinical trials so that when a therapy is approved, its efficacy has been proven for a variety of different genetic makeups.

Newsletter

Stay up to date on cancer updates, research and education

Subscribe Now!
Related Videos
Image of women with text.
The inMIND trial led to the FDA approval of Monjuvi with Revlimid and Rituxan for relapsed follicular lymphoma, showing benefits across diverse patients.
Clinical Trial Evaluating Monjuvi in Lymphoma Gives Lasting Responses
Survivors can find strength after cancer by focusing on goals, loved ones, and spiritual connection, especially during challenging or uncertain times.
Image of man with text.
Dr. Breelyn Wilky explains how vague symptoms and testing challenges delay GIST diagnoses
Mark Daniels, an 83-year-old veteran and former fighter pilot, was shocked by his lymphoma diagnosis because he maintained exceptional physical fitness.
Image of man with text.
Image of women, with text.
Image of Dr. with text.
Related Content
Dr. Suresh S. Ramalingam explains that patients with stage 3 lung cancer who undergo chemotherapy and radiation may develop radiation pneumonitis.
May 7th 2025

Managing Lung Inflammation After Chemoradiation and Tagrisso

Dr. Suresh S. Ramalingam
Dr. Suresh S. Ramalingam explains that patients with stage 3 lung cancer who undergo chemotherapy and radiation may develop radiation pneumonitis.
CURE spoke with Dr. Michael K. Wong and Dr. Diwakar Davar about the use of ctDNA for patients with melanoma, and where the field may be headed.
April 11th 2025

What Role May ctDNA Have in Melanoma Management?

Dr. Michael K. Wong
CURE spoke with Dr. Michael K. Wong and Dr. Diwakar Davar about the use of ctDNA for patients with melanoma, and where the field may be headed.
image of dr. Lillian Siu.
April 3rd 2025

Breaking Down Early Signs and Symptoms of Head and Neck Cancer

Dr Lillian Siu
April is Head and Neck Cancer Awareness Month, and it is important to be aware of early signs and symptoms of the disease, as well as when to seek care.
Artificial Intelligence Enhances Polyp Detection in Colorectal Cancer
March 6th 2025

Artificial Intelligence Enhances Polyp Detection in Colorectal Cancer

Ryan Scott
Artificial intelligence aids in polyp detection, enhancing colonoscopy effectiveness and reducing the risk of colorectal cancer progression in patients.
Image of Dr. Fakih.
February 27th 2025

ctDNA Alone ‘Not Sufficient’ When Monitoring Patients With Colorectal Cancer

Dr. Marwan Fakih
The addition of ctDNA testing to radiographic surveillance resulted in curative surgical intervention for 1.6% of patients with colorectal cancer.
Image of doctor with brown hair.
February 25th 2025

Some KRAS Mutations Associated With Worse Outcomes in Pancreatic Cancer

Dr. Vaia Florou
In patients with pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma, KRAS G12D and G12V mutations hare associated with worse patient outcomes, researchers have found.