NCT07489378
NCI Childhood Cancer Data Initiative (CCDI) Led Pediatric, Adolescent, and Young Adult Rare Cancer Registry for Very Rare Solid Tumors
Registry fields
- Overall status
- RECRUITING
- Conditions
- Very Rare Tumors, Very Rare Cancers, Other Solid Tumors, Solid Tumor, Pediatric Rare Tumors
- Study type
- OBSERVATIONAL
- Intervention type
- OTHER
- Interventions
- Natural history study of individuals with very rare tumors
- Lead sponsor
- National Cancer Institute (NCI) (NIH)
Cached at: 2026-07-28 02:39:08
Brief summary
Background:
All childhood cancers are rare, but some are called very rare. Very rare cancers are diagnosed in 2 or fewer out of 1 million people each year. Researchers want to gather data so they can learn more about these very rare cancers. They hope to use the data to develop future treatments.
Objective:
To gather data for a registry of very rare cancers found in children, teens, and young adults.
Eligibility:
People aged 1 month to 39 years newly diagnosed (within the past year) with a very rare cancer.
Design:
Participation will be by phone or email. No clinic visits are required.
Researchers will look at the participant s medical records. They will ask for samples of tumor tissue that were already removed. They will use the samples for genetic testing. The results of these tests will be sent to the participant s own doctors.
Some participants will be asked for saliva or cheek swab samples. They will receive a kit in the mail. They will spit into a tube or swab the inside of their cheek. They will mail the sample back to the lab.
Participants will fill out questionnaires once a year for 5 years. They will answer questions about:
Family history, such as other cancers in the family and their income, work, and education.
Demographics, such as their gender, nationality, ethnicity, education, and work history.
Symptoms and treatment for their cancer. This may include level of pain, and emotional and physical well-being.
Participants data will be added to a secure database for other researchers. Their data will be anonymous.
All childhood cancers are rare, but some are called very rare. Very rare cancers are diagnosed in 2 or fewer out of 1 million people each year. Researchers want to gather data so they can learn more about these very rare cancers. They hope to use the data to develop future treatments.
Objective:
To gather data for a registry of very rare cancers found in children, teens, and young adults.
Eligibility:
People aged 1 month to 39 years newly diagnosed (within the past year) with a very rare cancer.
Design:
Participation will be by phone or email. No clinic visits are required.
Researchers will look at the participant s medical records. They will ask for samples of tumor tissue that were already removed. They will use the samples for genetic testing. The results of these tests will be sent to the participant s own doctors.
Some participants will be asked for saliva or cheek swab samples. They will receive a kit in the mail. They will spit into a tube or swab the inside of their cheek. They will mail the sample back to the lab.
Participants will fill out questionnaires once a year for 5 years. They will answer questions about:
Family history, such as other cancers in the family and their income, work, and education.
Demographics, such as their gender, nationality, ethnicity, education, and work history.
Symptoms and treatment for their cancer. This may include level of pain, and emotional and physical well-being.
Participants data will be added to a secure database for other researchers. Their data will be anonymous.
Contact
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