Quality of life in people with cutaneous lymphoma

This study looks at skin lymphomas (a type of white blood cell cancer that starts in the skin) to find factors that predict how the disease will progress and to identify new ways to treat it. By joining, you help researchers understand and improve treatment for this condition.

This study asks people with melanoma (and certain related skin conditions) to complete questionnaires about quality of life, lifestyle, and mental well-being. Your answers can help researchers understand what affects day-to-day life and support for people with melanoma.

This study looks at how health-related quality of life changes in people with chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) or small lymphocytic lymphoma (SLL) when starting a new treatment. The goal is to better understand what affects well-being during therapy.

This study looks at quality of life in people age 70 and older with slow-growing (low-grade) B-cell non-Hodgkin lymphoma who haven’t been treated yet. It requires a geriatric (aging-focused) check before starting care, to see what helps older patients feel better during treatment.

This study looks at what treatments work for people with primary cutaneous lymphoma, and how patients do over time. It uses real patient information from participating hospitals to understand outcomes after diagnosis.

This study looks at how people feel about their decision to have radiation therapy, and how it affects their quality of life. By answering questionnaires, you can help doctors better support patients in similar situations.