The Effect of Berries on Lung Cancer Tumors
The purpose of this study is to determine how berries affect cancer tumors in patients with non-small cell lung cancer.
Ask AI to explain this studyKey things to know
This describes the study’s primary purpose.
The study team can explain what participation involves.
These are broad labels—not an eligibility decision.
Checked against the public recordLast updated Feb 6, 2018 · Source: ClinicalTrials.gov
Ask the study team to confirm whether enrollment is open.
Interventional
Locations may change over time.
Study sponsor
What this study is about
- Purpose
- Basic Science
- Study type
- Interventional
- Phase
- Not applicable
- Sponsor
- University of Louisville
- Interventions being studied
- Dietary Supplement: berry powder
How this study is categorized
These labels come from structured fields and exact terms in the public record.
Who may be able to participate
The sponsor separates these requirements into two groups. You do not need to interpret them alone—use them to guide a conversation with the study team.
- (lung cancer survivors):
- men treated for lung cancer, women treated for lung cancer and with no child-bearing potential (hysterectomy, tubal ligation, post-menopausal women)
- (lung cancer survivors):
- women who are on hormone replacement therapy
- women who are pregnant, or planning for pregnancy
- history of lung transplant
- prison inmate
- inability to take oral medication or food
- known or suspected allergy to berries or berry products
- HIV patients Inclusion Criteria (volunteers):
- adult men, adult women with no child bearing potential (hysterectomy, tubal ligation, post-menopausal women)
Important: This is the sponsor’s public criteria, not a determination of eligibility. The study team must review your individual situation.
U.S. locations
- James Graham Brown Cancer CenterLouisville, Kentucky
Source and freshness
Processed from ClinicalTrials.gov. Last public update: Feb 6, 2018. Always confirm current availability with the study team.