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Find Breast Cancer Clinical Trials That Are Right For You
The clinical trials listed below are open in the U.S. for people with DCIS (stage 0), stage 1, stage 2, stage 3, or stage 4 (metastatic)
breast cancer. Clinical trials are available for people who are newly diagnosed with breast cancer, currently in treatment, experiencing
breast cancer recurrence, living with metastatic disease, as well as breast cancer survivors who have completed treatment.
Use the search box and filters to find a trial that’s right for you.
Currently viewing trials
(Last updated: April 18, 2025)
Brain Mets
BRCA1/2 (inherited)
Chemotherapy
Hormone Therapy
Leptomeningeal Disease
Radiation Oncology
Surgery
Surgery: Reconstruction
Targeted Therapy: All
Targeted Therapy: ADC
Targeted Therapy: Anti-HER2 Therapy
Targeted Therapy: CDK Inhibitors
Targeted Therapy: PARP Inhibitors
Targeted Therapy: Tumor Mutations
Targeted Therapy: Other Targeted Therapy
Vaccines and Immunotherapy
Other Treatment
Activities
Complementary and Integrative Medicine
Decision Support
Diagnosing Breast Cancer
Genetics/Family History
Having Children
Healthy/High Risk
Imaging
Lymphedema
Managing Side Effects
No Travel Required
Predicting Response to Treatment
Preventing Breast Cancer
Preventing Recurrence
Support/Education
Surveys/Interviews/Registries
AKT
ALK
AR
BARD1
BRCA1/2 (tumor)
BRIP1
CD205
CD70
CHEK2 or CHEK1
dMMR/MSI-H
ESR1
FGFR
HER2/ERBB2
HLA
MET or C-Met
NTRK
PALB2
PIK3CA or PI3K
PTEN
RAD51
RAF (including BRAF)
RAS (KRAS or NRAS)
RB
ROS1
TP53
NEAREST SITE: 2539 miles
Memorial Sloan Kettering Basking Ridge (Limited Protocol Activities)
Basking Ridge,NJ
VISITS: Number of visits unavailable
PHASE: III
NCT ID: NCT06144164
Managing Lymphedema After Lymph Node Surgery for Women with Stage I-III Breast Cancer
A Prospective Cohort Study of Patients Undergoing ALND for Treatment of Breast Cancer: The Efficacy of a Comprehensive Prevention Program in Decreasing the Incidence of Lymphedema and Improving Quality of Life Scientific Title
- What's involved?
- What's being studied?
- How can I learn more?
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<p class="seamTextPara"> You will receive the following: </p> <ul class="seamTextUnorderedList"> <li class="seamTextUnorderedListItem">Immediate lymphatic reconstruction (ILR) during lymph node surgery</li> <li class="seamTextUnorderedListItem">Lymphatic massage, at home, 3 times every week for 3 months</li> <li class="seamTextUnorderedListItem">Compression garments, daily for 3 months</li> <li class="seamTextUnorderedListItem">Arm measurements, up to 2 years</li></ul>
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<ul class="seamTextUnorderedList"> <li class="seamTextUnorderedListItem">Lymphedema is the build up of fluid and abnormal swelling of the arm (in the case of axillary lymph node dissection or sentinel lymph node biopsy surgery).</li> <li class="seamTextUnorderedListItem">Lymphedema is caused by damage to the lymphatic system and inability to drain excess lymph fluid.</li> <li class="seamTextUnorderedListItem">Immediate Lymphatic Reconstruction (ILR) is a procedure to rebuild damaged lymphatic system.</li> <li class="seamTextUnorderedListItem">Lymphatic massage may help reduce swelling in your body.</li></ul>
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<ul class='seamTextUnorderedList'><li class='seamTextUnorderedListItem'>View eligibility criteria and additional trial information: <a href='https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT06144164' target='_blank'>ClinicalTrials.gov</a> </li><li class='seamTextUnorderedListItem'><a href='https://www.mskcc.org/cancer-care/patient-education/about-your-immediate-lymphatic-reconstruction-ilr-procedure#:~:text=ILR%20is%20a%20procedure%20to,your%20axillary%20lymph%20node%20dissection.' target='_blank'>Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center: About Your Immediate Lymphatic Reconstruction (ILR) Procedure</a> </li></ul>
NEAREST SITE: 2539 miles
Memorial Sloan Kettering Basking Ridge (Consent only)
Basking Ridge,NJ
VISITS: 5 visits, over 2 years
PHASE: NA
NCT ID: NCT02743858
Learning Why Some Women Develop Lymphedema After Surgery and Others Do Not
A Prospective Surveillance Program for Assessment and Treatment of Breast Cancer-Related Lymphedema After Axillary Lymph Node Dissection Scientific Title
- What's involved?
- What's being studied?
- How can I learn more?
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<p class="seamTextPara"> Over 2 years, you will receive: </p> <ul class="seamTextUnorderedList"> <li class="seamTextUnorderedListItem">5 arm measurements</li> <li class="seamTextUnorderedListItem">5 height and weight measurements</li> <li class="seamTextUnorderedListItem">5 quality of life questionnaires</li> </ul> <p class="seamTextPara"> <i class="seamTextEmphasis">Breast tissue taken during surgery will be studied for signs of inflammation, which may increase a woman's risk for lymphedema.</i></p>
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<ul class="seamTextUnorderedList"> <li class="seamTextUnorderedListItem">Lymphedema is a painful swelling of the hand, wrist and/or arm that can occur after breast cancer surgery.</li> <li class="seamTextUnorderedListItem">The surgery that removes lymph nodes from your underarm area is called an axillary lymph node dissection (ALND).</li></ul>
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<ul class='seamTextUnorderedList'><li class='seamTextUnorderedListItem'>View eligibility criteria and additional trial information: <a href='https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT02743858' target='_blank'>ClinicalTrials.gov</a> </li><li class='seamTextUnorderedListItem'><a href='https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/treatment/side-effects/lymphedema/lymphedema-pdq' target='_blank'>NCI: Lymphedema PDQ</a> </li></ul>
NEAREST SITE: 2691 miles
Massachusetts General Hospital
Boston,MA
VISITS: Coincides with standard follow-up care
PHASE: NA
NCT ID: NCT01521741
Impact of Lymphedema on Quality of Life After Breast Cancer
Prospective Analysis of Symptoms, Functionality and Quality of Life Questionnaires to Evaluate Lymphedema in Patients Following Treatment for Breast Cancer. Scientific Title
- What's involved?
- What's being studied?
- How can I learn more?
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<p class="seamTextPara"> All participants will complete the following: </p> <ul class="seamTextUnorderedList"> <li class="seamTextUnorderedListItem">Questionnaires and arm measurements</li></ul>
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<ul class="seamTextUnorderedList"> <li class="seamTextUnorderedListItem">Breast cancer treatments can result in long-term, painful swelling of the arm and hand, a condition called lymphedema.</li> <li class="seamTextUnorderedListItem">To be eligible, participants must be planning to have surgery and receive follow-up care for breast cancer at Massachusetts General Hospital.</li></ul>
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<ul class='seamTextUnorderedList'><li class='seamTextUnorderedListItem'>View eligibility criteria and additional trial information: <a href='https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT01521741' target='_blank'>ClinicalTrials.gov</a> </li><li class='seamTextUnorderedListItem'><a href='https://www.breastcancer.org/treatment-side-effects/lymphedema' target='_blank'>BreastCancer.org: Lymphedema</a> </li><li class='seamTextUnorderedListItem'><a href='https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/treatment/side-effects/lymphedema/lymphedema-pdq#section/all' target='_blank'>National Cancer Institute: Lymphedema</a> </li><li class='seamTextUnorderedListItem'><a href='https://www.cancer.org/treatment/treatments-and-side-effects/physical-side-effects/lymphedema.html' target='_blank'>American Cancer Society: Lymphedema</a> </li></ul>
