#clinical trial

Watch two AIDS experts discuss the links between COVID-19 and HIV—including hydroxychloroquine.

Advocating for yourself is the best medicine.

A cancer diagnosis often means extreme financial stress—and fights with insurance providers.

A new clinical trial addresses a potentially harmful side effect of drug treatment for Black women with breast cancer.

The study raises concerns about the effectiveness of cancer drugs, as genetic differences may affect how someone responds to a drug.

New initiative will help health care providers navigate the process of submitting expanded access requests.

ASCO and Friends of Cancer Research proposed new eligibility guidelines in 2017.

Eighty percent of medications that receive accelerated approval don’t extend overall survival.

Women make up half of the HIV population, but the virus affects them differently than men.

Federal researchers describe two paths to a vaccine—and one of them uses high-tech computers to design a vaccine candidate!

Clinical trials often exclude key patient populations, including children and people living with HIV or hepatitis B or C.

Researchers believe their greater understanding of leukemia stem cells will lead to more treatment options for people with the blood cancer.

Can data from more than 1 million Americans accelerate research and medical breakthroughs that benefit everyone?

After his first bout with acute lymphoblastic leukemia, Connor McMahon wanted to give other children hope.

Less than 5 percent of Black patients were involved in trials for 24 out of 31 cancer drugs approved since 2015.

Study findings underscore the need for uniform care and treatment.