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This program aims to give those diagnosed with cancer a voice to share their experiences participating in clinical trials and help others understand the importance of participating in clinical trials. To view the full playlist of videos from the Patient Perspectives - Clinical Trials Storytelling Program, please visit the full playlist for this program here.
"No Hesitation" is Amy's story.
Diagnosed with Invasive Ductal Carcinoma (Triple Negative) in the fall of 2020, Amy was asked at her diagnosis if she would be willing to participate in a clinical trial, and she immediately agreed without hesitation. She has participated in the ARTEMIS trial through MD Anderson, and a trial of Enzalutamide and Paclitaxel Before Surgery. She has also participated in mental health studies and trials specifically for people who have been through a cancer diagnosis, through Stanford Cancer Center. This study worked to help understand how your mindset might affect one's health and well-being. She continues to participate in a study called Breaking Through the Brain Fog at the University of Texas at Dallas, focusing on education, exercises, and strategies to support brain health.
Amy's story is one of success, and not hesitating to move forward with clinical trials that saved her life.
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Please feel free to offer comments and raise questions in our
discussion forums.
Hi app.92, Welcome to Grace. I'm sorry this is late getting to you. And more sorry your mum is going through this. It's possible this isn't a pancoast tumor even though...
A Brief Tornado. I love the analogy Dr. Antonoff gave us to describe her presentation. I felt it earlier too and am looking forward to going back for deeper dive.
Dr. Singhi's reprise on appropriate treatment, "Right patient, right time, right team".
While Dr. Ryckman described radiation oncology as "the perfect blend of nerd skills and empathy".
I hope any...
My understanding of ADCs is very basic. I plan to study Dr. Rous’ discussion to broaden that understanding.
Here's the webinar on YouTube. It begins with the agenda. Note the link is a playlist, which will be populated with shorts from the webinar on specific topics
An antibody–drug conjugate (ADC) works a bit like a Trojan horse. It has three main components:
Welcome to the new CancerGRACE.org! Explore our fresh look and improved features—take a quick tour to see what’s new.