Conditions
Advanced Solid Tumors, Malignant Neoplasm
Researchers are looking for new ways to treat people with certain advanced solid tumors. Advanced means the cancer has spread to other parts of the body and cannot be removed with surgery. Solid tumors are cancers mostly in body organs and tissues, not in the blood or other body liquids. The main goal of this study is to learn about the safety of MK-3120 and if people tolerate it.
CLINICALTRIALS.GOV IDENTIFIER
NCT06818643
EU CT Number
2024-516817-19-00
When you talk with your doctor or clinical trial team member, please have the trial identifier number available.
Only a qualified healthcare professional can determine if you are eligible to take part in a clinical trial. However, this information may be useful in starting a conversation with your doctor.
Conditions
Advanced Solid Tumors, Malignant Neoplasm
Age Range
All Ages
Sex
All
Investigational medication is tested for safety on a relatively small group of 20 to 100 volunteers who are usually healthy, but not always. Phase 1 trials may happen in a doctor’s office or a hospital.
In Phase 2 trials, researchers try to find out if a treatment works in about 100 to 500 participantsResearch participantIn clinical research, a person who qualifies and agrees to participate in a study. Also called volunteer, trial participant. – usually people who have the health condition the treatment is intended to treat. In vaccine trials, the participants are usually healthy. Phase 2 trials may happen in a doctor’s office, a clinic, or a hospital.
Locations shown may have changed in some cases. Please call the number listed in the location results to confirm the nearest trial site. Talk with a trial site member for more information.
If you think this clinical trial might be a good fit and you are interested in taking part, take the next step to see if you are eligible.
If you are considering joining a clinical trial, first learn as much as you can about:
Talk to your doctor about the clinical trial before you decide to join.
Read our “What to Consider” page for more questions to ask and think about