Have you been diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer? Have you already been treated with an anti PDL-1 therapy and chemotherapy? If so, you may be able to take part in a research study looking to compare the safety and effectiveness of the investigational drug RMC-6236 to docetaxel.

We're doing this study to understand how a type of genetic material called DNA in the blood changes in people with a specific type of cancer that has spread to only a few places in the body. By looking at how this DNA behaves before and after cancer treatment, including radiation, we aim to learn more about how the cancer responds. To do this, we'll collect blood and tumor samples from you to analyze what's happening. This could help in better understanding and improving cancer treatments for others in the future.

Have you been diagnosed with Leukemia? Do you have a functioning kidney, liver, and cardiac organ? If so, you may be able to participate in a study on a new drug called Ziftomenib. We want to find out if it hooking their interest enough to click on the link to is safe for people with Leukemia. Compensation provided.

This study will test a faster radiation treatment for bladder cancer. We want to see if this shorter method can keep the bladder healthy and cancer-free for three years, just like the usual treatment does.

The purpose of this study is to see if etentamig is safe and to identify the optimal etentamig dose when combined with daratumumab in participants with Newly Diagnosed Multiple Myeloma (NDMM) who are not eligible for transplant.

Are you 18 years or older and diagnosed with HER2+, clinical stage T1c-T3 (or Tx) and nodal stage N0-N1 breast cancer and prior to surgery did you received chemotherapy in combination with Trastuzumab for a minimum of 12 weeks? If so, you may be eligible for a research study evaluating the effectiveness of 6 months of HER2-targeted medications (trastuzumab with or without pertuzumab) versus 12 months of HER2-targeted medications at reducing the risk of breast cancer coming back or death in patients.

Do you have Stage III or IV Squamous Cell Skin Cancer that is considered high risk? If so,you may be able to take part in a research study evaluating combination therapies versus the standard approach for your type of cancer.

We're trying to find out if a special gel is safe and easy for people with cervical cancer to use. This is for those who are also getting chemotherapy and radiation. We want to see if the gel does its job well, is quick to use, and helps keep healthy tissues safe.

We are testing the usability of a health information website that shares easy-to-understand information about prostate cancer. The website is called iPICS. We want to see if the website is helpful for people living in rural areas, especially older adults. By working with public libraries, we hope to learn how to make the website better and easier to use. Our goal is to help people find trustworthy health information so they can make good decisions about their health.

Radiation treatment for head and neck cancer can often cause a very dry mouth. This dryness can last for a long time, even after the treatment ends. In our study, we want to see if changing where the radiation is aimed can help with this dryness. If you join, you'll fill out some simple questionnaires and give saliva samples. We'll also check in with you for about a year after your treatment to see how you're doing.