
https://www.facingourrisk.org/research-clinical-trials/study/325/chances-studying-the-connection-between-chemotherapy-exposure-and-secondary-cancers-of-the-blood-in-ovarian-cancer-survivors
Clinicaltrials.gov identifier:
NCT06295965 (https://clinicaltrials.gov/show/NCT06295965)
Surveys, Registries, Interviews
Registry for people who completed treatment for ovarian cancer
Study Contact Information:
Contact the Swisher Lab by phone 206-221-6648 or email [email protected].
Some cancer survivors develop treatment-related blood cancers caused by exposures to anti-cancer therapies (including PARP inhibitors) that impact the bone marrow cells, years after their first cancer diagnosis. The goal of the study is to identify risk factors for developing secondary blood cancers and to understand how treatments like chemotherapy and PARP inhibitors exposure influence predispose people to later development of a blood cancer. By better understanding how secondary blood cancers develop, the CHANCES study aims to help doctors decrease the risk of secondary blood cancers and improve outcomes for ovarian and other cancer survivors.
Participants will complete questionnaires, submit blood samples, and medical records. Results from this study may help other cancer patients avoid these deadly second cancers. Individual results are not provided back to participants, but summaries of our results will be shared with participants as they become available.
Participation requires completion of questionnaires and semi-regular blood draws. A baseline questionnaire and blood draw is completed, followed by a repeat questionnaire on interval anti-cancer treatments and blood draws every 6 months for 3 years. These blood draws are done locally and can be coordinated with other routine testing.
People 18 years or older, residing in the United States who meet at least one of the following:
People who are:
About FORCE
FORCE is a national nonprofit organization, established in 1999. Our mission is to improve the lives of individuals and families affected by adult hereditary cancers.