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CCTG Connection



Published:
Category: Office of the Director
Everyone has been touched by cancer either through their own journey or supporting a loved one. Despite better treatments and outcomes, the physical, emotional, and economic burden on patients, their families, and caregivers is likely to increase due to an aging population. In addition, the environment in which trials are conducted is becoming more complex. New therapies, biomarkers, and patient reported outcomes are changing the design, the type of data and the requirements for trial conduct and oversight. Read More



Published:
Category: Publications
CCTG trials that were featured at the American Society of Clinical Oncology General Meeting 2022 June 3-7, 2022 – McCormick Place, Chicago Read More

Published:
Category: Trials

The HE1 study, "Phase III Study of Palliative Radiotherapy for Symptomatic Hepatocellular Carcinoma and Liver Metastases" has closed to accrual. 

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Published:
Category: Trials
Trial closure notification for IND235, CO26 and MAC13. Read More



Published:
Category: Group updates
Wrapping up Spring Meeting 2022

Registered participants can continue to access the Spring Meeting Virtual Event Platform to view session recordings until July 29, 2022.  As you are aware, information on the Virtual Event Platform is confidential and only registered attendees who completed their confidentiality agreement can access the Virtual Event Platform (SpotMe).

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Published:
Category: Group updates
The CCTG New Investigator Clinical Trials Course

August 3-5, 2022 at the Donald Gordon Convention Centre in Kingston Ontario

Now accepting applications for the 2.5 day course developed by the Canadian Cancer Trials Group and designed for new investigators with an interest in cancer clinical research.

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Published:
Category: Group updates
The CCTG TRIALBLAZERS will once again be participating in Relay For Life to continue our partnership with CCS in the fight against cancer. Read More

Published:
Category: Publications
The findings of the CCTG MA32 trial were published recently in the Journal of the American Medical Association. According to the study results, a widely used and inexpensive Type 2 diabetes drug, once hoped to hold enormous promise in treating breast cancer, does not prevent or stop the spread of the most common forms of the disease. Read More