Connecting Patients to Clinical Trials

Developing innovative technologies and media for facilitating patient recruitment

TrialX enables...

Patients

such as Cinda to find trials for herself and her loved ones

Search Trials

Investigators

such as Jennifer to complete her clinical trial recruitment on time

Upload Your Trial

Hospitals

such as the Cleveland Clinic to create a centralized trial listing and recruitment tool

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Non-profits

such as the MMRF to create awareness for research and trials

Learn More

Why customers love TrialX.

Innovative Technology

Developed using an award winning semantic technology that matches patients to trials using their full-clinical record and clinical trial inclusion/exclusion criteria. Recently, we developed another novel interactive question/answering technology (winner of the 2011 NCI/Health 2.0 Developer Challenge) that guides and connects patients to research site using live calls

Great User Experience

At TrialX, we develop tools that we'd like to use. We continually refine the user interface and the flow to make it even easier for our customers to do their tasks effectively.

Customer Service

We Listen. We listen to what our customers say and often we fix/add features even before they tell us. The secret sauce of our awesome customer service is that we also "listen" to DATA. We mine access logs, error logs to solve problems before they arise (sort of like the Minory Report!)

I have been very pleased with the recruitment effort of TrialX for my research studies. They have been very diligent in finding qualified subjects in a reasonable time frame. I would definitely recommend their services to clinical research sites.

Dr. Arthur Waldbaum MD

TrialX blog on raising clinical trials awareness

  • Exercise & Multiple Myeloma (Part Four)

    Our favorite healthy lifestyle columnist, Danny Parker, wanted me to sneak-in an additional exercise column before the holiday weekend.  An extra day to get out and get moving! Exercise & Multiple Myeloma(Part Four) Exercise & Cancer: The Active Ones Live Longer The title of the column should get your attention. And it’s not mine, but [...]

  • Pat’s (Hopefully!) last surgical update

    Multiple myeloma survivors may be tough, but that doesn’t mean we’re not human!  Yesterday was my second week back on chemotherapy.  Dropping Revlimid has helped my blood counts soar back to normal levels.  Even my platelets have been boosted-up to the highest they’ve been since my transplant two years ago; 161.  But–and you knew there [...]

  • Dupilumab , A Game Changer ?

    When I heard the news today that there’s a new drug in the pipeline for severe asthma, I about fell out of my chair. When you hear one of the world’s most respected asthma researchers proclaiming that this new drug is a “game changer”, you can’t help but feel a little more optimistic about the [...]

  • Hip check leads to reality check: Multiple myeloma survivors are TOUGH!

    My “hip check” headline isn’t a NHL hockey reference.  Tuesday I headed down to Moffitt Cancer Center to get the staples removed from my incision and undergo a surgical follow-up, three weeks after my right hip was replaced. The doctor confirmed what I already knew; the surgery was a rousing success and my recovery is [...]

  • Improve your own Multiple Myeloma Life Expectancy –  Exercise (30 minutes a day keeps the Myeloma at Bay)!!!

    Pat Killingsworth has just completed a three part series that Danny Parker authored on the benefits of exercise on myeloma life expectancy, survival rate, and the probability of relapse.   I have found little data myself on the impacts of survival for blood and bone diseases like multiple myeloma, but Danny has gotten down into the nitty gritty of the impact of exercise on the biology of multi [...]

  • New clinical trial tackles age-old question: What’s better, one transplant or two?

    This is the type of clinical trial that may help our doctors make better multiple myeloma treatment choices: A Promising Clinical Trial for Multiple Myeloma Patients Tuesday, May 7, 2013 – 1:24pm Philip McCarthy, MD Director, Blood & Marrow Transplant Program Roswell Park recently honored March as Myeloma Awareness Month and I want to share [...]

  • IMF’s Dr. Brian Durie: “Pay close attention to what you eat.”

    I’m guessing most of you missed Dr. Brian Durie’s blog post about nutrition on the International Myeloma Foundation’s (IMF) website a few weeks back: On the Subject of Cancer and Diet: My Interview with BBC Radio     That’s a shame, because it was surprisingly open and forthright.  What made the post exceptional was when [...]

  • Reflections from a quiet, thoughtful Sunday together

    Today was just what my wife, Pattie and I needed; a mental health day.  My hip felt good enough to walk along with Pattie and our dog, Finnegan, in a beautiful wooded area for a half an hour or so.  We came home, ate breakfast and then pulled-out the legal pad.  Time to revisit some [...]

  • Exercise & Multiple Myeloma (Part Three)

    Our good friend and healthy lifestyle columnist, Danny Parker, has been off-the-grid for several days at a Buddhist retreat.  Upon his return, Danny discovered lots of comments and questions about Interleukin-6 (IL-6).  He has been gracious enough to put-together an unscheduled column to try and help explain what’s going on: Exercise & Myeloma: Part 3 [...]

  • Myeloma doc’s dilemma: “Where do we use what, when and how?”

    Awesome Patient Power video features Dr. Shaji Kumar discussing how new understanding of myeloma pathology and therapy is moving the multiple myeloma treatment field toward personalization to improve outcomes. There are now a large variety of treatment options for patients with multiple myeloma. Patients are also living longer and better with this disease, making it [...]

  • Twitter and upcoming ASCO meetings in Chicago

    I’m guessing that most of our readers don’t “tweet.”  Facebook seems to be the more popular social media among us 50 and older types.  But I like twitter.  And doctors love it!   Easy way to access abstracts and to post theirs. I use twitter to help get my posts “out there.”  Not quite sure where [...]

  • Finding the Right Medication for Each Individual – CureTalk Mental Health Panel on May 14th

    Yesterday afternoon I participated in my first mental health call-in talk show with Priya Menon from CureTalk, Dr. Kamran Fallahpour, Jennifer Robinson, and Erin King Reitz. This was such a great experience for me and I was very nervous! Everything went well, however, and I hope that the listeners found Dr. Fallahpour’s information helpful. I am [...]

  • Still time to register for tonight’s broadcast!

    I learned a few moments ago that there are still slots available if you would like to participate in tonight’s support group meeting.  Here is the direct link to register below: Live On-Air Myeloma Support Group Meeting   And here is the phone number to call and listen to the broadcast: 718-664-6574   You can [...]

  • Nationwide myeloma support group broadcast tonight

    Tonight I’m taking part in an experiment.  With the help of Priya Menon and the team at Cure Talk, we will be launching an on-air, nationwide multiple myeloma support group. The broadcast will begin at 6 PM Eastern time.  Due to a scheduling snafu, it happens to air at the same time my local support [...]

  • Listen HERE! Dr. Kamran Fallahpour, Director, Brain Resource Center, on The Cure Panel Talk Show on Mental Health

    The first Cure Panel Talk Show on Mental Health debuted yesterday, 14 May @ 7pm EST. The panel discussion was co-hosted by Jennifer Myers and on the panel we had Jennifer Robinson and Erin King Reitz. Dr. Kamran Fallahpour, Director, Brain Resource Center was the expert speaker and his presentation was comprehensive. Dr. Fallahpour, was [...]

  • Dr. Mark A. Rubin of Weill Cornell Medical College on The Cure Panel Talk Show in MAY

    Post the success of the first prostate cancer panel discussion with Dr. Matthew Cooperberg, Cure Panel Talk Show on Prostate Cancer will host  Dr. Mark A. Rubin from Weill Cornell Medical College on Friday 31 May @ 4pm EST. The show will be co-hosted by Dan Zenka, VP, Prostate Cancer Foundation. Cure Talk is excited [...]

  • How to run like a severe asthmatic, by Bill Swan

    Saw this blog post by Bill Swan and liked it so much I just had to re-post it here. Bill provides us with a step by step instruction guide on how to run like a severe asthmatic. ( I think the photo says it all, don’t you?) Read more about Bill on his blog at [...]

  • Exercise & Multiple Myeloma (Part Two)

    I think Danny’s column this week is exceptional.  See what you think: Exercise & Multiple Myeloma (Part Two) Interleukin-6 While there is no conclusive research showing benefits from exercise on myeloma, the circumstantial evidence from scientific sources is so compelling, that not to tell you about it would seem unconscionable. The available information indicates that [...]

  • Cure Panel’s First Live On-Air Myeloma Support Group Meeting on May 15 @ 6pm EST – UPDATE

    Transcending all borders, Cure Talk launches first-of-its-kind Live On-Air Myeloma Support Group Meeting. Patients/caregivers/family can participate in the meeting by just registering and dialing-in. If you would like to just listen in and not participate, you can listen to the live broadcast HERE! The meetings would have support group leaders offering advice and extending support [...]

  • Multiple Myeloma Support Groups SAVE LIFE and improve life expectancy – None in your area!  You can now join the Cure Panel on line Support Group !

    I have written in the past that one of the best things your could do is to become your own best advocate, and that knowledge is Power and can SAVE LIFE for the multiple myeloma patient.   Support Group membership is one of the key ways to obtain this knowledge, and I wrote a blog post called,   [...]