Animation - Lung Cancer Clinical Trials and the US Black Community
This animation provides an overview of the importance of lung cancer clinical trials in the Black American community. For Black men in the United States, lung cancer is the leading cause of death from cancer. It is the second for Black women. Researchers are working hard to develop new ways to screen for, diagnose, and treat lung cancer for everyone. However, they need more Black people to join lung cancer clinical trials in order to truly represent Black people and develop treatments that work well for their genetic makeup. Watch this animation to learn about the importance of Black representation in lung cancer clinical trials, questions to ask about trial participation, the potential benefits and risks of participation, and how lung cancer clinical trials can help the Black community's health now and for future generations.
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Animation - Lung Cancer Clinical Trials and the US Black Community
Slide Show - Lung Cancer Clinical Trials and the US Black Community
1.
How prevalent is lung cancer among Black Americans? Why is it so prevalent?
2.
Why is lung cancer diagnosed at a later stage among Black Americans compared to other Americans?
3.
What are the potential benefits of clinical trials for Black American lung cancer patients? What about risks?
4.
Why are Black American lung cancer patients less likely to participate in clinical trials?
5.
What is health equity and why is it important in lung cancer care?
6.
What historical events have impacted Black Americans' involvement in clinical trials?
7.
Why is it important from a scientific perspective to have more Black Americans in clinical trials?
8.
Why do current screening guidelines miss a significant portion of Black Americans at risk of lung cancer?
9.
How was your lung cancer diagnosed and how did you find out about your clinical trial?
10.
What was the clinical trial enrollment process like for you?
11.
What was your overall experience in the lung cancer clinical trial?
12.
What advice do you have for other people about participating in clinical trials?
