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Taking people in South KoreaNo phase

Building a Genetic and Clinical Information Database for Cancer Research

Collects tumor samples, blood and clinical records from adults with cancer to find biomarkers.

Plain-language title generated from the registry record
Registry title: Development and Utilization of an Integrated Clinical Genomic Database

Key facts

Where
Seoul, South KoreaSee the site

Where in South Korea

  • Samsung Medical CenterSeoul, South KoreaTaking people

Questions to ask the study team

  1. How often do I need to come in, and for how long each time?
  2. Are travel costs paid?
  3. Can I keep my own doctor?
  4. What happens if I want to stop?
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Trial details

Who runs it
Samsung Medical Center
Trial code
NCT07911267
Record updated
2 November 2026
Original description
This observational study aims to develop an integrated genomic and clinical database to support the discovery and validation of biomarkers for cancer diagnosis, treatment selection, and prediction of treatment response.Read full original descriptionShow less

Development and Utilization of a Comprehensive Genetic-Clinical Database

This observational study aims to develop an integrated genomic and clinical database to support the discovery and validation of biomarkers for cancer diagnosis, treatment selection, and prediction of treatment response.

The study will include adults aged 19 years or older with diagnosed or suspected cancer, as well as consenting individuals undergoing routine health screenings at Samsung Medical Center. Researchers will collect residual tissue specimens obtained during routine diagnostic or therapeutic procedures and additional blood samples collected alongside routine clinical blood tests. Previously collected specimens from approved biobank resources may also be used.

Genetic, molecular, and protein analyses will be performed on the collected specimens, and the results will be integrated with clinical information, including cancer diagnosis, treatment history, treatment response, and disease outcomes. Patient-derived organoids and immune cells may also be used to investigate drug responses in laboratory models.

The study aims to identify biomarkers associated with cancer development, progression, and treatment response, and to support the development of diagnostic tools and personalized treatment strategies.

No experimental treatments will be assigned as part of this study, and no additional tissue biopsies will be performed solely for research purposes.

Inclusion: Adults aged 19 years or older; Patients diagnosed with or suspected of having cancer who are scheduled to undergo tissue collection for diagnostic, surgical, or therapeutic purposes; Individuals undergoing routine health screening at Samsung Medical Center who voluntarily provide informed consent to participate in the study; Patients who voluntarily provide informed consent to participate in the study, including consent for genetic analysis; Individuals whose previously collected tissue or blood specimens are available through the Samsung Medical Center Biobank, including specimens from patients with gastric, colorectal, liver, pancreatic, biliary tract, lung, breast, esophageal, hematologic, or kidney cancers, in accordance with applicable consent and ethical requirements; Participants previously enrolled in an approved research study (IRB File No. 2020-02-015) whose stored biospecimens remain within the approved retention period and for whom consent for secondary use has been obtained. Additional consent is not required for these specimens when permitted under the approved protocol.

Exclusion: Participants from previously approved research studies whose biospecimen retention period has expired or who did not consent to secondary use of their specimens; Individuals considered unsuitable for study participation at the investigator's discretion; Participants who withdraw their consent after enrollment.

ClinicalTrials.gov NCT07911267