There may be a trial for you within 50 miles.
Curova finds cancer clinical trials that match your situation, and shows you why each one matched. You do not upload medical records. You do not read government databases.
Free to search. No account needed to look. Nothing to upload.
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.
What to know before you start
Where the trials come from
ClinicalTrials.gov — the public registry your oncologist uses, refreshed continuously.
What we never ask for
Your medical records. There is nothing to upload, and no account needed to look.
What this is not
Medical advice. Enrolling happens with your care team, never with us.
Start from what you already know
Search by cancer type
Pick your cancer type and narrow it down step by step. You do not need to know anything about your genetics.
Search trialsSearch by mutation
If you have had genomic testing, search the result on your report directly.
- EGFR L858R
- KRAS G12C
- BRCA1
- MSI-H
Built around how you actually search
Search the way you think about it
Start with your cancer type and narrow it down step by step. Or start from a mutation. Both paths end up in the same place.
Search by mutation or biomarker
If you have had genomic testing, search your result directly.
- EGFR L858R
- KRAS G12C
- BRCA1
- MSI-H
See why, not just what
Every match comes with the reasoning behind it, so you can bring your oncologist a specific question instead of a list of links.
Filter to what is real for you
How far you can travel. Which phase. Whether a study is actually taking part in new people right now, or only planning to.
Take it with you
Save trials, put two side by side, print a PDF, or copy the study ID numbers to bring to your appointment.
Straight answers
- Where does the trial information come from?
- ClinicalTrials.gov, the public registry run by the U.S. National Library of Medicine. It is the same source your oncologist uses, and every trial links back to its original record.
- Do I have to hand over my medical records?
- No. There is nothing to upload. You tell us your cancer type, roughly where you are, and anything you already know about your genomic testing. That is it.
- Is Curova giving me medical advice?
- No. Curova is a way to find and understand studies. Joining one is a decision you make with your care team, and every trial runs its own screening.
- What happens to what I type?
- Search terms are used to run your search. This website never asks for health information at all — the contact form takes your name, email and message, nothing clinical.
We refresh the registry every day. Full detail is in the privacy policy.
Two audiences, one registry
Patients and the people helping them
You have a diagnosis, or someone you love does, and you have been told to “look into trials”. Start with your cancer type. You do not need to know your mutation, and you do not need to understand the registry.
Oncologists and research coordinators
Screen a patient against nearby studies during the visit. Compare candidates side by side, see the match reasoning, then export NCT IDs or a CSV into the chart or a tumor board deck.
See what is near you
Pick your cancer type, enter where you are, and look at what comes back. Nothing to upload, and no account needed to see what is there.