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Guide from Teenage Cancer Trust and Young Lives v Cancer

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Clinical trials are like tests that help discover new medicines and treatments for cancer patients.

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TYAResearch:
Clinical Trials What are Clinical Trials? Clinical trials are like tests that help discover new medicines and treatments for cancer patients. They are something that researchers do to see whether a cancer treatment (such as a new medicine) works well and is safe. Without clinical trials we

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The NHS wants all TYA patients to be offered genomic testing, the reason for this is really diverse but it includes: scientists are trying to understand why some drugs don’t work on you; make more precise treatments; to spot individual mistakes (variants) in your genome that might have caused your cancer.

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TYAResearch:
Genomics What is Genomics? Your DNA is like an instruction manual for how your body works, it tells your body everything from what colour eyes you have, how tall you’ll be to how to repair itself, and how you respond to different drugs. Variations in your DNA makes you,

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Teenage Cancer Trust Guide to Cancer

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Biobanks serve as a warehouse of samples donated by cancer patients. The biobanks are responsible for collecting, processing, storing, and supplying specimens and data for research and clinical investigations.

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TYAResearch:
Biobanking What is Biobanking? Biobanks serve as a warehouse of samples donated by cancer patients. The biobanks are responsible for collecting, processing, storing, and supplying specimens and data for research and clinical investigations. Biobanking is when patients agree that we can take extra or unused tissue or

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Working together to improve access to clinical trials and biobanking for TYAs

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Information for parents and carers of a child or young person with cancer

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This page tells you how you can find a clinical trial.

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If you see a trial on our database that you are interested in, you will usually need to discuss it with your own doctor or cancer specialist.

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The collective power behind improving genomic medicine

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How patient and participant data is collected and used to advance research and start new initiatives.

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We are the UK’s leading research resource dedicated to storing samples and data of cancers affecting children and young people.

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Finding out you have cancer

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When you are diagnosed with cancer, doctors will do some tests to find out as much as possible about the cancer.

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UCLH is the Principal Treatment Centre for TYA Cancer in North Thames. You have a choice about where you have your care. Please let your treating team know if you would like to be transferred to UCLH for your cancer care.

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University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

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Teenage and Young Adult Cancer | Meet the clinical team at UCLH

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A personalised film to help women with a cancer diagnosis think through their fertility preservation options before and after treatment.

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Exploring Your Options - A Personalised Film about Fertility Preservation Choices

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Exploring Your Options is an interactive film that has been designed to guide you through fertility preservation options to consider before the start of your cancer treatment. You will be able to watch the film at your own pace, make choices about the order in which you’d like to explore different options, and note down questions that you might want to discuss with your fertility care team. To begin watching the film, press the play button.

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Your doctors may not be able to predict how cancer treatment will affect your fertility. But planning your treatment can help give them an idea of your risk.

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Fertility and cancer treatment - Macmillan Cancer Support

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Cancer treatment can affect fertility in different ways. Planning your treatment can give your doctor an idea of your risk. Learn more with Macmillan.