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CCTG Connection



Published:
Category: Group updates

The Dr. Joseph Pater Founder’s Award has been presented to Dr. Warren Mason, MD, FRCPC for his excellence in clinical trials research, leadership and his body of work that has contributed to significant advances in the understanding, diagnosis, treatment, cure, and prevention of cancer.

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Published:
Category: Group updates

CCTG congratulates the Hotel-Dieu du Quebec MA39 trial team for their CCTG Phase III Team Award presented at the CCTG 2022 Spring Meeting.

The award is given to trial teams from member centres for performance in trial accrual, local activation timelines, compliance metrics and team performance. The team includes, Alexandre Villeneuve-Gauthier, Josee Allard, Dr. Valerie Theberge, Sophie Pouliot, Isabelle Desrosiers.

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Published:
Category: Group updates

Dr. Aly-Khan A. Lalani, B.Sc (Hons), MD, FRCPC, has been awarded the 2022 CCTG Dr. Elizabeth Eisenhauer Early Drug Development Young Investigator Award recognizing his work as a new investigator who has contributed significantly to the conduct of an IND trials.

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Published:
Category: Group updates

The Allan Blair Cancer Centre IND234 trial team has been awarded the 2022 CCTG IND Team Award for performance in trial accrual, local activation timelines, and compliance metrics, team performance.

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Published:
Category: Group updates

Dr. Jonathan Loree has been recognized for his Phase III research contributions with the CCTG 2022 Dr. Ralph Meyer Phase III Young Investigator Award.

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Published:
Category: Trials
New group publications now online. Read More



Published:
Category: Group updates
CCTG is looking for two new Patient Representatives

CCTG is currently seeking volunteer Patient Representatives for the Brain Disease Site Committee (brain cancer) as well as for the Head and Neck Disease Site Committee (cancer inside the nose, throat or mouth). Patient Representatives participate in all aspects of disease site committee activities and are members of the CCTG Patient Representative Committee.

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Published:
Category: News
The ability to move cancer research findings into practice, for the benefit of those affected by cancer, is the goal driving most research questions. CCS is not only a cancer research funder, but also plays critical information, support and advocacy roles within the Canadian cancer ecosystem, with the goal of saving and improving the lives of people affected by cancer. With the recent launch of the Centre for Cancer Prevention and Support (CCPS), our ability to coalesce research results with our mission work to drive impact more effectively is enhanced. The Canadian Cancer Society’s (CCS) forthcoming research strategy aims to put people at its core and deliver results that will significantly improve the outlook for people affected by cancer in Canada by 2040. To achieve this, we are committed to investing in research that will drive accelerated progress beyond academia, identifying and filling the critical gaps that exist, and applying current knowledge about what we know works. Read More