Find a clinical trial
A clinical trial is a research study that people can join. Some test a new treatment. Some test a new way to use a treatment we already have. Joining one is always your choice.
Talk to your care team before you contact a trial. They know your history and can tell you whether a trial is worth your time. Nothing on this page is medical advice, and we are not part of any trial.
Trials near you
Enter your ZIP code to see open trials with a site within 50 miles. We use your ZIP only to run that search. We do not store it.
Browse trials
Showing 294 trials. Trials we know are closed are left out. This list is the brain tumor trials we track, not every trial on ClinicalTrials.gov. The search above looks at all of them.
-
Testing whether expert team reviews help adults with cancer that spread to the brain
This study asks if a team of brain cancer experts reviewing your case leads to better care.
-
Brain surgery for tumors that cause seizures
This study tests brain surgery for people whose brain tumor causes seizures.
-
Proton radiation for adults with benign or slow growing brain tumors
This study tests proton radiation in adults who have a benign or slow growing brain tumor.
-
Selumetinib compared with carboplatin and vincristine for low-grade glioma
This study compares a pill called selumetinib with the usual chemotherapy for a slow-growing brain tumor.
-
A vaccine called PEP-CMV for children with certain brain tumors
This study tests a vaccine in children with high-grade glioma, DIPG, or medulloblastoma that has come back.
-
Testing a Tumor Vaccine Plus Vorasidenib for IDH1 Mutant Lower Grade Glioma That Came Back
This study tests a tumor vaccine given with a drug called vorasidenib.
-
Testing the drug Debio 0123 with temozolomide in adults with glioblastoma
This study is testing a drug called Debio 0123 added to usual glioblastoma treatment.
-
A study of smell and thinking tests in people with glioblastoma
This study checks if a person's sense of smell is linked to how glioblastoma goes.
-
Testing metformin for PFA ependymoma that has come back or is growing
This trial is testing a drug called metformin in children and young adults whose PFA ependymoma has come back or is growing.
-
Testing liothyronine with chemotherapy for medulloblastoma that came back
This study tests liothyronine plus chemotherapy for medulloblastoma that came back or kept growing.
-
A Study of Symptoms and Daily Life in Breast Cancer That Spreads to the Brain
This study looks at how brain and spinal fluid spread from breast cancer affects daily life.
-
Comparing proton radiation and photon radiation for WHO grade 2 and 3 glioma
This trial is testing whether the type of radiation used changes how thinking and memory hold up after treatment.
-
Special brain scans to help guide tube placement in glioma surgery
This study tests whether new scans can help doctors place treatment tubes in the brain.
-
Molecular Testing for the MD Anderson Cancer Center Personalized Cancer Therapy Program
-
Testing utidelone with capecitabine for HER2-negative breast cancer that has spread to the brain
This trial is testing two cancer drugs in people whose breast cancer has spread to the brain.
-
Testing a new drug, BGB-58067, in newly diagnosed glioblastoma with MTAP missing
This trial is testing a new drug in people just diagnosed with glioblastoma.
-
A New Drug Tested With Standard Chemo for Lymphoma in the Brain and Spine
This study tests a new drug, Golcadomide, for lymphoma in the brain or spinal cord.
-
A drug put into the brain fluid for lung cancer that spread to the brain lining
This study tests thiotepa, a drug placed right into the fluid around the brain.
-
Testing a new drug called CBX-663 in adults with glioblastoma or other cancers
This study is testing a new drug, CBX-663, in adults whose cancer came back or kept growing.
-
A targeted pill compared with chemotherapy for slow growing brain tumors in young people
This study tests a daily targeted pill against standard chemotherapy in young people with a slow growing brain tumor.
Trial information comes from ClinicalTrials.gov, a service of the U.S. National Library of Medicine. We copy it as it is published there and do not change it. Always check the trial's own page for the latest.