Your direct line to a cancer clinical trial.
See the trials that fit, and why. When you find the right one, request assistance and our team will help you get connected to it.
Options in under 60 seconds. Free to search. For patients, families and doctors.
From search to a person who can help
Step 1: Get matched
Enter the cancer type and location, and a mutation if you know it. Curova returns the trials that fit, ranked, with each eligibility rule marked.
Step 2: Request assistance
Found a trial worth pursuing? Request assistance on it. A chat opens with the Curova team in the app. You will need an account for this step.
Step 3: Get connected
Our team finds the contact details for the study site nearest you and connects you with the trial team there. They run their own screening and decide who can join.
Why Curova
Fast
In under 60 seconds you have options: a ranked shortlist of trials near you. Our team replies within 24 hours.
Scored, and shown
Every trial gets a match score against its own eligibility rules, and every rule behind the score is shown, so you can check why it fits.
A team behind it
A dedicated Curova team answers every request, working with Clinical Connections, a volunteer group of medical and graduate students who help patients understand their trial options.
See why it fits before you ask
This is a real, open trial. Pick an example person to see how the same study fits each of them. The people are made up.
Matches. Meets this rule, based on what was entered.
Needs checking. A search cannot tell. This is where our team and your doctor help.
Does not match. This rule keeps the person out of the study.
Amivantamab in advanced or metastatic solid tumors, including EGFR-mutated non-small cell lung cancer
Sponsored by Janssen Research & Development, LLC
92%
match
- Nearest site
- Boston Medical Center45 miles from Worcester, MA
- Condition
- Non-small cell lung cancer
- Biomarkers
- EGFR L858R
- EGFR Exon19del
4 of 6 things we could check line up.
The rest need your records or your care team. Curova never sees them.
Matches: Your cancer type matches: non-small cell lung cancer that has spread.
Study says: “Locally advanced or metastatic NSCLC not amenable to curative therapy including surgical resection or chemoradiation.”
Matches: Your mutation matches: this study has a group for EGFR L858R.
Study says: “Cohorts 1, 3, 5, 6 and 7: EGFR Exon 19 deletion or Exon 21 L858R mutation.”
Matches: You have not started treatment yet, which is what this group needs.
Study says: “Cohorts 1, 5 and 6: participant should not have received any prior systemic therapy for locally advanced or metastatic NSCLC.”
Matches: A site is 45 miles away, inside your 50-mile radius.
Study says: “Boston Medical Center, Boston, Massachusetts.”
Needs checking: Your scans need to show at least one measurable spot. Your oncologist can check this.
Study says: “Participants must have at least 1 measurable lesion according to RECIST version 1.1.”
Needs checking: This study excludes people with a history of interstitial lung disease. That is in your records, not something we can see.
Study says: “Exclusion: participant has a medical history of interstitial lung disease, including drug induced ILD or radiation pneumonitis.”
This is a real study. NCT05498428 on ClinicalTrials.gov, listed as recruiting when we checked on . The two example situations are illustrations, not real people, and the percentages show how the interface works rather than a result for anyone in particular.
Patients and doctors both
Patients and families
Start with the cancer type. You do not need to know your mutation. When a trial looks right, request assistance and our team will help you take the next step.
Find a trialOncologists and coordinators
Screen a patient during the visit, then request assistance on the candidates. Our team picks up the work of getting connected to the study, so it does not land on your staff.
See the clinical workflowAfter you request assistance
- Who decides
- The study team runs its own screening and decides who can join. Your oncologist stays part of the decision. Curova does not give medical advice.
- Where the chat happens
- Inside the Curova app, not on this website. It needs an account, and what you share there is covered by the app’s privacy policy and consent.
- Where the trials come from
- ClinicalTrials.gov, the public U.S. registry, refreshed every day. Every trial links to its original record.
Find the trial. We will help with the rest.
Search by cancer type and location. When one fits, request assistance and talk to our team.