SOCRATES HCC trial - all Australian sites open

All Australian sites open for SOCRATES HCC trial

5 March 2025: TRIAL UPDATE We’re excited to have now opened all Australian sites for the TROG 21.07 – SOCRATES HCC study, which is investigating the use of an advanced radiotherapy technique for early stage hepatocellular (HCC) cancer. With the opening of a clinical trial site at St George

TROG trial in focus DCIS

TRIAL IN FOCUS: DCIS delivers valuable evidence

4 March 2025: A decade on from the last participant completing treatment, the BIG 3-07/TROG 07.01 – DCIS trial is continuing to deliver valuable results. Led by TROG Cancer Research, the international, randomised phase III study aimed to improve the treatment outcomes of women diagnosed with ductal carcinoma in-situ

Extended follow-up of TROG 99.03 lymphoma trial published

5 December 2024: Study shows huge improvement in progression-free survival with adjuvant rituximab containing therapy. Newly published findings of extended follow-up from a TROG Cancer Research trial of radiotherapy plus chemo-immunotherapy in follicular lymphoma (TROG 99.03 – Follicular lymphoma) provide valuable evidence in support of changing the current standard

RAIDER trial publication

Promising new results from RAIDER trial published

24 October 2024: Newly published findings from the ICR-CTSU/2014/10049/TROG 14.02 RAIDER trial offer promise for the use of complex adaptive radiotherapy as an alternative to radical surgery for bladder cancer. The RAIDER team published their significant phase II trial findings in the European Urology journal in October. The trial,

TOPGEAR trial results published in the New England Journal of Medicine

TOPGEAR trial findings published in NEJM

18 September 2024: We’re thrilled to announce the release of globally significant results from the AGITG TOPGEAR study on which TROG collaborated, providing practice-changing evidence about preoperative chemoradiotherapy for gastric cancer. The findings, announced simultaneously at the European Society for Medical Oncology Congress in Barcelona, Spain and published in

Cancer trial participant hoping to help

The RAVES trial treating prostate cancer Participating in a clinical trial, like the TROG Cancer Research RAVES trial, often means more than just accessing new technology that could increase treatment and quality of life outcomes. For people like James, it’s about using an understandably challenging situation to help others.

Oncology breakthrough reveals better treatments for prostate cancer patients

Paving the way for success in prostate cancer treatment, TROG Cancer Research are helping to reduce common side effects and the length of treatment with the TROG 15.01 SPARK Trial. The clinical trial, led by Professor Paul Keall and Professor Jarad Martin, proposes the use of kilovoltage intrafraction monitoring (KIM) alongside stereotactic body radiotherapy (SBRT) to provide