Share Icon Health Study Area: Cardiovascular Disease Chevron Icon Health Study Area: Genitourinary For Patients Health Study Area: Lung Cancer Page Icon Phone Icon For Caregivers Health Study Area: AutoImmune Disease Health Study Area: Melanoma Location Icon Print YouTube Icon For Parents Health Study Area: Lung Cancer Print Created with Sketch. Help Icon Green Check Icon Search Icon Instagram Created with sketchtool. Direction Arrow Icon Error Icon For Parents Health Study Area: Blood Cancer Help Icon Health Study Area: NASH Gender Both Bookmark Icon Health Study Area: Melanoma Created with Sketch. Glossary Print Health Study Area: Blood Cancer Health Study Area: Genitourinary Health Study Area: Gastrointestinal Cancer Mobile Menu Icon Created with Sketch. Health Study Area: Cardiovascular Disease Health Study Area: Women's Cancer Communities Map Icon Created with Sketch. For Caregivers Health Study Area: Fibrosis Health Study Area: AutoImmune Disease FAQs Health Study Area: Head and Neck Cancer Created with Sketch. For Clinicians Chevron Right Icon Gender Female Health Study Area: Breast Cancer Direction Arrow Icon Gender Both Right Arrow Icon LinkedIn Icon Green Check Icon Gender Male Health Study Area: Fibrosis For Patients Twitter Icon Email Icon Facebook Icon Health Study Area: Gastrointestinal Cancer Health Study Area: Head and Neck Cancer For Clinicians External Link Icon
Search Study Connect

Clinical Trial Information for Patients

What patients need to know

What patients need to know

Whether you’re considering a trial, or already participating in one, you may have some questions about the clinical trial process. Learn more by exploring the topics below.

Study Participant's Guide

Download our discussion guide (PDF) to help you navigate through the process of taking part in a clinical trial. 

New to clinical trials
Enrolling in a Trial
In a clinical trial

What is Immunotherapy?

What is Immunotherapy? 3:29

What is Immunotherapy?

Learn how activating your immune system with immuno-oncology treatments may be able to help fight cancer.

What People are Asking

Question:

Why do people take part in clinical studies?

Answer:

People take part in clinical trials for a variety of reasons that are unique to them. Some people may decide to take part for reasons like: * to help researchers better understand a disease * to help researchers find potential new treatments for people in the future * to get access to experimental medications
More Questions

Question:

What are the benefits and risks of participating in a clinical trial?

Answer:

Keep in mind that each person’s experience is unique. Some people may experience risks, while others may not. Examples of some of the risks you may face are: • Study drug risks, called side effects, may be caused by the study drug(s) themselves • Study procedure risks may be caused by doing procedures like x-rays, by dyes in CT scans, or by needle punctures from blood collection
Read More

We strongly recommend you contact BMS to report Side Effects (Adverse Events)
Side Effects (Adverse Events) and other reportable events are defined here
Report Side Effects (Adverse Events) or Product Quality Complaints: Medical Information

Have questions? Email Us

Have questions?
Email Us