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Q&A Videos Clinical Trials

Q&A Clinical Trials – Part 1. What are clinical trials?

Q&A Clinical Trials – Part 2.

Why would I be asked to take part in a clinical trial and do I have to take part?

Q&A Clinical Trials – Part 3.

Would it be a good idea for me to take part in one and what is the downside?

Q&A Clinical Trials – Part 4.

If I decided to take part in one, where would I go?

Q&A Clinical Trials – Part 5.

When does a clinical trial finish and what happens afterwards?

Q&A Clinical Trials – Part 6.

Am I going to be a Guinea Pig?

Q&A Clinical Trials – Part 7.

I’ve been offered a study – what happens next?

The primary aim of this project is to create an age-appropriate resource which helps to inform TYAs about Clinical Trials, Biobanking and Genomics.

Clinical research is the study of health and illness in people. There are two main types of clinical research: observational studies and clinical trials.

Cancer is a disease of the genome. It occurs when changes in a person’s DNA results in cells growing and dividing uncontrollably.

Biobanking is when patients agree that we can take extra or unused tissue or bodily fluids during an operation, biopsy or blood test as samples for research.

The primary aim of this project is to create an age-appropriate resource which helps to inform TYAs about Clinical Trials, Biobanking and Genomics.

Clinical research is the study of health and illness in people. There are two main types of clinical research: observational studies and clinical trials.

Cancer is a disease of the genome. It occurs when changes in a person’s DNA results in cells growing and dividing uncontrollably.

Biobanking is when patients agree that we can take extra or unused tissue or bodily fluids during an operation, biopsy or blood test as samples for research.