Share Icon Health Study Area: Cardiovascular Disease Chevron Icon Health Study Area: Genitourinary For Patients Health Study Area: Lung Cancer Page Icon Phone Icon For Caregivers Health Study Area: AutoImmune Disease Health Study Area: Melanoma Location Icon Print YouTube Icon For Parents Health Study Area: Lung Cancer Print Created with Sketch. Help Icon Green Check Icon Search Icon Instagram Created with sketchtool. Direction Arrow Icon Error Icon For Parents Health Study Area: Blood Cancer Help Icon Health Study Area: NASH Gender Both Bookmark Icon Health Study Area: Melanoma Created with Sketch. Glossary Print Health Study Area: Blood Cancer Health Study Area: Genitourinary Health Study Area: Gastrointestinal Cancer Mobile Menu Icon Created with Sketch. Health Study Area: Cardiovascular Disease Health Study Area: Women's Cancer Communities Map Icon Created with Sketch. For Caregivers Health Study Area: Fibrosis Health Study Area: AutoImmune Disease FAQs Health Study Area: Head and Neck Cancer Created with Sketch. For Clinicians Chevron Right Icon Gender Female Health Study Area: Breast Cancer Direction Arrow Icon Gender Both Right Arrow Icon LinkedIn Icon Green Check Icon Gender Male Health Study Area: Fibrosis For Patients Twitter Icon Email Icon Facebook Icon Health Study Area: Gastrointestinal Cancer Health Study Area: Head and Neck Cancer For Clinicians External Link Icon
Search Study Connect
  • About
  • About Clinical Trials

New to Clinical Trials

A clinical trial tests an experimental medicine to see how well it works for different groups of patients. We’re here to help explain various aspects of a clinical trial. Here are answers to the most common patient questions.

Purpose of a clinical trial

Purpose of a clinical trial

New drugs are tested in clinical trials before they are approved by European Medicines Agency and Danish Medicines Agency (Lægemiddelstyrelsen) as a treatment.

How clinical trials work

Clinical trial investigators follow specific research plans called protocols. Protocols are designed so key research questions can be answered by comparing different investigational treatments. Specific results from each treatment group are measured and then compared.

What to expect in a clinical trial

What to expect in a clinical trial

Each trial is different, so it’s important for you to understand the potential risks and potential benefits. Once enrolled in a trial, you will have a dedicated care team that is with you every step of the way – answering any questions and concerns you may have. Taking part in a clinical trial is always voluntary. You may choose to leave the trial at any time without any explanation.

Why participate in a clinical trial?

Clinical trials typically test new ways to treat a disease. Participation in a clinical trial might contribute to knowledge about the disease. Find out more about our trials and see if any might be a match for you.

What happens when a clinical trial is over

What happens when a clinical trial is over

When you finish a clinical trial, you may have many questions. Members of your care team, as well as the study coordinator or study investigator, are in the best position to help you plan what to do next.

If you want to report a side effect, you can report directly to the Danish Medicines Agency via the website www.meldenbivirkning.dk
We recommend that you also contact BMS to report side effects.
Side effects and other reportable events are defined here
Report side effects or product quality complaints: Medical Information

466-DK-2200001