Medical Research Partners

11/05/2025

The first visit of a clinical trial helps determine if the study is a fit. It may involve lab work, a physical exam, or questions about your health history.

10/29/2025

Fact: Many trials study early-stage breast cancer, prevention strategies, and recurrence reduction.

10/23/2025

Having a copy of your medical history makes it easier to determine eligibility for a clinical trial.

10/20/2025

Some clinical trials explore new imaging, genetic markers, or ways to reduce side effects. It’s not always about medication—it’s about improving every step of care.

10/15/2025

In 1975, researchers launched one of the first large-scale chemo trials for breast cancer. It shaped the way we treat it today.

10/10/2025

If you're invited to a trial, it’s okay to take time to decide. You can ask questions, talk with your doctor, and bring someone you trust.
Informed consent is a conversation, not just a signature.

10/06/2025

Each trial has specific guidelines about who can join. These rules help keep participants safe and results meaningful.

10/01/2025

Breast cancer survival has improved over the past 30 years, thanks in part to clinical trials. Still, some types—like inflammatory or triple-negative breast cancer—remain harder to treat. That’s why research isn’t finished. Participation today supports real progress tomorrow.

09/25/2025

Fact: Many studies allow current treatments, depending on the protocol. Your care team will review everything with you.

09/22/2025

Who’s on a Research Team?

Trials are run by physicians, nurses, coordinators, and data experts. Each one focused on your safety.

09/17/2025

Joining a clinical trial is a personal decision. You deserve answers you understand and time to think things through. There’s no pressure, just partnership.

09/12/2025

Curious to know if you would be eligible for a clinical trail in your area? Check out our website to see!

Description: a study to evaluate the immunogenicity and safety of an investigational varicella vaccine compared with Varivax, administered as a first dose to healthy children 12 to 15 months of age.