September is Blood Cancer Awareness Month. We stand with everyone living with blood cancer — this month and every day.

Clinical Trials

Research today brings hope for tomorrow.
Clinical trials are an essential part of developing new medicines. These carefully designed research studies help determine whether a medicine is safe and effective and provide important information about its potential benefits and risks. People who choose to participate in clinical research play a critical role in advancing our understanding and the development of new treatment options – particularly for people living with rare blood cancers and other diseases that can be difficult to treat.

Our ongoing clinical trials and information about enrollment are listed below.

current studies

Clinical trial opportunities

Geron-sponsored trials

Investigator-sponsored trials

what to expect

Considering a clinical trial?

Participating in a clinical trial is an important personal decision. Understanding the process can help you feel more informed and confident as you explore your options with your healthcare team.

  1. Learn about available studies

    Review available clinical trials and discuss with your healthcare team whether participation may be appropriate for your specific diagnosis and treatment history.

  2. Talk with your healthcare provider

    Your doctor can help you understand whether a clinical trial may be an option and discuss the potential risks and benefits of participating.

  3. Eligibility screening

    Every study has specific eligibility criteria designed to help answer important scientific questions while protecting participant safety.

  4. Participation

    If you’re eligible and choose to enroll, you’ll receive detailed information about the study, including what to expect, required visits, assessments and potential risks and benefits, before providing informed consent.

  5. Ongoing care and follow-up

    Throughout the study, participant safety remains the highest priority. Study teams closely monitor participants and provide ongoing support throughout the trial.

Every participant deserves gratitude

Clinical trials are only possible because patients, caregivers, healthcare professionals, and research teams choose to partner in the pursuit of better treatments.

For us, the connection between people and the therapies we are working to develop is what gives our research purpose. We recognize that participating in a clinical trial is a deeply personal decision. Whether or not someone chooses to enroll, we’re grateful to every individual who helps advance scientific understanding and contributes to the future of blood cancer care.

nurses thanking patient for coming in

Access to investigational medicines

Clinical trials are the primary way for patients to access investigational medicines while the medicine’s safety and efficacy are being evaluated. We recognize that patients and healthcare providers may seek access to investigational medicines outside of a clinical trial in certain circumstances. For more information about Geron’s approach to expanded access, including current availability and how requests are considered. Please review our Expanded Access Policy.

The safety and efficacy of investigational medicines and uses described on this page have not been established. There is no guarantee that an investigational medicine or use will receive approval from any health authority or become commercially available in any country.

Please review our Expanded Access Policy
doctor talking to patient about clinical trials