About the CHANCES Study
Ovarian Cancer Individuals have a significantly higher risk of developing Therapy-related myeloid neoplasms (TMNs) than other cancers. The Clonal HemAtopoeisis iN CancEr Survivors (CHANCES) study wants to research and better understand the connection between ovarian and other solid cancers, its treatments, and the development of serious secondary cancers (TMNs).
Dr. Elizabeth Swisher is the Principal Investigator for this study and is a gynecologic oncologist, UW School of Medicine professor and Co-Leader of the Breast and Ovarian Cancer Research Program at the Fred Hutchison/University of Washington Cancer consortium.
Eligibility Criteria
>18 years of age
Located in the United States
Ovarian cancer survivors with recurrent ovarian, fallopian tube, or peritoneal carcinoma
AND/OR
Have a primary diagnosis of ovarian cancer and have been on PARP inhibitors
AND/OR
Have a primary diagnosis of ovarian cancer, any treatment history, and have either a blood disorder, clonal hematopoiesis, or cytopenia of unknown significance
AND/OR
Have another solid tumor with clonal hematopoiesis, therapy-related myeloid neoplasm, or exposure to PARP inhibitors
Eligible Participant Research Commitment*
Screening and eligibility confirmation
Consent discussion with research team
Baseline questionnaire
Initial baseline blood draw
Check-in questionnaire every 6 months for 3 years
Serial blood draw every 6 months for all participants
Final blood draw at 3 years
*Study is expected to last 5 years and participants will be followed for 3 years
For more information please email us at swisherlabrc@uw.edu to connect with our research coordinators
Frequently Asked Questions
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You will be followed for 3 years
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We do not plan on accessing your medical records before you are enrolled; however, we will ask you to sign a HIPAA authorization which will allow our study team to access your medical records once you are enrolled.
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No. Our study team will cover all study-related expenses.
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Yes. You can withdraw your consent at any time without any consequences.
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You can contact the research coordinators (Mayumi Rubin-Saika, Carly Mondoy, and Enna Manhardt) at swisherlabrc@uw.edu or 206-221-6648 with any questions or concerns. All inquiries will be confidential.