
Clinical trials
Supporting smarter, optimised trials that reflect the real needs of people with myeloma.
What are clinical trials?
Clinical trials are a vital part of improving treatment and care for people with myeloma.
They test new drugs or treatments to find out what works best. Clinical trials also help researchers understand how people respond to different therapies, and how treatments can be delivered more safely and effectively.
We’re building on what we’ve learned from more than a decade of supporting clinical trials – and shifting our efforts to where they can have the greatest impact.
Myeloma UK’s approach to clinical trials
Our focus is on innovative trials that are shaped by the experiences and priorities of people living with myeloma. We’re investing in:
- Smarter trial design
- Patient-led research questions
- Partnerships that improve access and speed up progress
This approach puts real-world outcomes and equity at the centre of clinical research, so more people benefit, sooner.
Our clinical trials work is part of a wider strategy to:
- Find better treatment options for people whose myeloma is hard to treat
- Reduce side effects and improve quality of life
- Support personalised care through better trial design and access
What we fund
We fund the MyeTRIAL Partnership, which:
- Supports the development of strategic trials, co-designed with people affected by myeloma
- Tackles clinical and demographic barriers to clinical trial participation
- Develops and promotes best practise in myeloma clinical trial design
This work is supported by our wider investment in applied health research, which helps identify the challenges faced by people affected by myeloma and improve how studies are delivered.
Looking for a clinical trial?
Use our Myeloma Trial Finder to explore myeloma clinical trials in the UK or explore which treatments are in development using our Myeloma Drug Tracker.
Our research
Find out how our innovative approach to research and personalised patient treatment is helping us discover the causes of myeloma and how this can lead to the most effective types of treatment.

Change lives today
It’s only with the help of generous supporters that we can provide the best possible support and fund research that improves diagnoses, treatment and care.
Everything we do is funded by voluntary contributions, fundraising and gifts left in wills





