Are you 30 years or older and have not had cancer in the last 5 years?
Join the ABC Pharma Study to help evaluate blood tests that detect multiple types of cancer.
Study Overview
Why is The ABC Pharma Study important?
Cancer is often found too late. Most lung cancers are still detected at late stage, which has a 5-year relative survival rate of only 6.1% The ABC Pharma Study is evaluating blood tests to detect cancer early when it’s most treatable.
What is this study about?
The ABC Pharma Study is part of our multi-cancer research program focused on developing next-generation blood tests to detect cancer in its earliest, most treatable stages. The study aims to develop blood tests that can provide accurate, convenient, and patient-friendly options for cancer screening.
Eligibility Criteria
Those who meet the following criteria may be eligible:
Age 30 and over
Willing to provide a blood sample
Do not have signs or symptoms of cancer, or a known cancer diagnosis.
What to expect?
Those who meet the following criteria may be eligible:
Age 30 and over
Willing to provide a blood sample
Do not have signs or symptoms of cancer, or a known cancer diagnosis.
The ABC Pharma Study is part of our multi-cancer research program focused on developing next-generation blood tests to detect cancer in its earliest, most treatable stages. The study aims to develop blood tests that can provide accurate, convenient, and patient-friendly options for cancer screening.
Where you can join
| Location | Status |
|---|---|
| Louisiana State University Health Science Center | Recruiting |
| Mayo Clinic | Recruiting |
| Royal Marsden Hospital | Recruiting |
or
Frequently asked questions
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Your involvement is important to the success of this research. ABC Pharma is developing blood tests that help in early detection of multiple types of cancers. Research studies help improve healthcare for everyone and need representative volunteers impacted by the disease to participate.
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Participation in The ABC PharmaStudy requires a standard blood draw and answering a few questions about your medical background. You may receive a follow up via phone or medical records review one year after blood draw.
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Yes. You can decide to stop at any time. Just tell the study researcher if you wish to stop being in the study. You do not need to give a reason why you want to stop participating.
Also, the study researchers may ask you to stop taking part in this study at any time if they believe it is in your best interest, if you do not follow the study rules, or if the study is stopped.
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You will be compensated if you enroll and complete the requirements of the study.
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Your participation may help early detection of cancer when it’s most treatable. Risks associated are primarily during blood collection. For example, bruising or slight discomfort due to blood draw.