About Tenosynovial Giant
Cell Tumor (TGCT) Disease
About MANEUVER
Study (ABSK021-301)
About the Clinical Trial
Frequently Asked Questions

About theClinical Trial

A clinical trial is a scientific study conducted in people to test and evaluate new medical treatments, like drugs, vaccines, or medical devices. The goal of these trials is to determine if these treatments are safe and effective for human use.

Imagine a clinical trial like a journey to discover a new medicine's superpowers. Scientists start by creating a potential treatment they believe could help people with a specific condition or illness. Before this treatment can be given to everyone, it needs to be thoroughly tested.

The trial is divided into different phases. First, a small group of healthy volunteers tests the treatment to ensure it's safe and find the right dosage. If everything goes well, the treatment moves to the next phase, where it's tested on a larger group of patients with the condition it's meant to treat.

During the trial, some participants receive the experimental treatment, while others may receive a placebo (like a sugar pill) or the standard treatment. This comparison helps scientists see if the new treatment works better than what's already available.
Throughout the trial, researchers closely monitor participants' health and collect data to see if the treatment has any side effects and if it truly helps improve their condition. The trial continues until there's enough evidence to determine if the new treatment is safe, effective, and better than existing options.
Clinical trials are essential to making sure that new medical treatments are reliable and safe before they are widely used to help people all around the world.