ICR-CTSU

@icr-ctsu.bsky.social

Clinical Trials and Statistics Unit @icr.ac.uk‬ Translating cutting-edge science into quality clinical trials to transform cancer care. www.icr.ac.uk/ctsu

The 10 year results of our Fast-Forward trial of breast cancer radiotherapy have just been published. Thanks to all our trial participants and colleagues at NHS sites across the UK who contributed, helping us to confirm that one week radiotherapy is as safe and effective as a three week course. 🧪

The Institute of Cancer Research@icr.ac.uk · 5mo ago

🚨 New results published recently in @thelancetoncol.bsky.social show one-week radiotherapy is as safe and effective as the traditional three-week course for early-stage breast cancer.

Today is International Clinical Trials Day, recognising the vital role of research to improve healthcare. We are grateful to all of our trial participants, NHS colleagues and scientific partners for helping us translate cutting-edge science into trials that transform cancer care. #ICTD2026

Our former director, Professor Judith Bliss, will be speaking at this webinar on 17th March to celebrate International Women's Day #IWD2026 See below for details on how to register.

UK CTU Network@ukctunetwork.org · 7mo ago

Registration has opened for our webinar 'Women at the helm: reflections on leadership, over changing times' featuring the inspirational Julia Brown & Judith Bliss! 📆 17 March 2026 ⏰ 12:00 Please contact the #UKCTUNetwork Secretariat for details on how to register. #IWD2026

Last week Dr Anna Wilkins presented "External validation of a digital pathology-based multimodal artificial intelligence (MMAI)-derived prognostic biomarker in the randomised phase III CHHiP trial" at the GU-ASCO conference.

New research introduces the first practical guidance on how patients’ own assessments of how tolerable they find treatments (patient-reported outcomes) can be used more effectively to inform and design early-stage cancer drug trials. A thread 🧵⬇️

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📢 We are doing a study called INTERACT to find out whether any groups of people have been less likely to take part in cancer studies in the UK. We'll use routine data collected by NHS England to see if there are any differences between those who joined our clinical trials and those who did not.