Content related to What Is a Clinical Trial? Your Questions Answered

Historically, middle- and higher-income White families and individuals of European ancestry have been the vast majority of participants in clinical trials

Five important questions that parents should ask about participating in a cancer clinical trial.

Facing a new diagnosis? A pediatric oncologist explains what the care journey looks like for acute lymphoblastic leukemia, the most common form of childhood cancer.

Dr. Shafali Jeste at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is seeking biomarkers that can address the incredible variability of autism, an important step toward developing targeted treatments.

The trial is studying a potential treatment for Dup15q and incorporates an EEG biomarker established by CHLA researchers.

Learn how personal and organizational health literacy improves care for patients and their families.

A CHLA neuro-oncologist shares how using real-world data could make clinical trials more feasible for rare childhood brain tumors.

Every cancer treatment that exists for children was tested in a clinical trial. Clinical research and clinical trials are the only way to develop new and better therapies for children with cancer

Jonathan Santoro, MD, is pioneering a novel treatment—and the first clinical trial— for Down syndrome regression disorder, a devastating condition in young people with Down syndrome.