Our service empowers patients and doctors to know their choices and
supports them in applying for clinical trials they wish to participate in.
Here, you'll find answers to your questions about clinical trials and our mission.
For general
A clinical trial is a research study involving people to test new treatments,
drugs, or medical devices to see if they are safe and effective.
Clinical trials help discover new ways to prevent, detect, or treat diseases,
improving healthcare and patient outcomes.
Anyone can participate in a clinical trial if they meet the specific
eligibility criteria for that study.
Eligibility criteria are specific requirements such as age, gender, medical history,
and current health condition that determine who can join a clinical trial.
Clinical trials typically have four phases, each testing the safety,
effectiveness, and side effects of a treatment on different numbers of people.
Observational trials study health outcomes without changing how participants are treated.
Interventional trials involve actively testing a treatment or intervention.
Clinical trials are sponsored by pharmaceutical companies,
academic institutions, government agencies, or healthcare organizations.
Types include treatment trials, prevention trials, diagnostic trials,
screening trials, and quality-of-life trials.
Clinical trials are carefully planned and structured to answer
specific research questions, with safety protocols in place to protect participants.
Types include treatment trials, prevention trials, diagnostic trials,
screening trials, and quality-of-life trials.
For patients
You can use MyTrials.ai to find clinical trials that
match your medical profile and needs based on your responses
to the customized survey you are asked.
Consider factors like the potential benefits, risks, and the
procedures involved.
Ask about the purpose, duration, risks, benefits, and what is expected of you during the trial.
Benefits may include access to new treatments, and compensation for
your time and travel, while risks can include side effects or ineffective treatment.
Participants may receive a specific treatment, undergo tests, and have
their health monitored regularly.
Consider factors like the potential benefits, risks, and the
procedures involved.
Yes, you can leave a clinical trial at any time, for any reason, without penalty.
Most trials cover the cost of the treatment and related medical care.
You may need to cover your travel and other personal expenses, however
it is common for trials to also cover all these costs for you.
You have the right to informed consent, confidentiality, safety,
and the freedom to withdraw at any time.
Usually, you cannot participate in more than one trial at a time due
to potential safety and data integrity concerns.
