Clinical trials are essential for the development of safe and effective treatments.
A clinical trial is a research study designed to answer specific questions about a new treatment or a new way of using a current treatment, including whether potential treatments are safe and effective. Clinical trials are a critical part of clinical translation, the process by which science becomes medicine. Learn more about clinical translation here.
A clinical trial is a research study designed to answer specific questions about a new treatment or a new way of using a current treatment. Clinical trials are used to establish whether a potential new treatment reliably produces the intended medical benefit and is safe. Learn how clinical trials work here.
If you are offered an investigational stem cell treatment as part of a clinical trial or an unproven stem cell “treatment” outside of a clinical trial you should receive an Informed Consent Form or Treatment Consent Form. Learn more about this form and what to expect here.
Explore a list of questions and safety considerations you should ask yourself when considering taking part in a clinical trial.
Explore where you can learn more on clinical trials and the precautions you should take before partipicating.
