Download our whitepaper,
"Navigating the Complexities of Breakthrough Cancer Pain Trials"

What's Inside:
- Key FDA-Approved Pivotal Endpoints for BTcP Clinical Trials.
- Optimizing Recruitment with Adaptive Trial Designs for BTcP.
- Comprehensive Analysis of FDA-Approved BTcP Drugs.
- How Diagnostic Criteria for BTcP Have Evolved and Impact Research.
- Overcoming Common Pitfalls in BTcP Clinical Trials.
- And additional insights to drive your trial's success.
Access your complimentary whitepaper today:
Breakthrough Cancer Pain
Breakthrough Cancer Pain (BTcP) is a severe and often debilitating symptom experienced by individuals living with cancer. It is characterized by sudden, intense episodes of pain that occur even when baseline pain is managed with medications. These episodes can be unpredictable, making it challenging for individuals to maintain daily activities, work, and social engagement. Without effective management, BTcP can significantly reduce quality of life and increase physical and emotional distress.
Recent advancements in pain management research have shed light on the complexities of BTcP, including its mechanisms and triggers. These insights are driving the development of innovative therapies to provide rapid and effective pain relief. Current approaches to managing BTcP include fast-acting medications and individualized treatment plans that aim to alleviate pain while minimizing side effects, empowering individuals to regain control of their daily lives.
At iNGENū, we are dedicated to advancing the understanding and treatment of Breakthrough Cancer Pain. Through cutting-edge research and a patient-centered approach, our mission is to deliver innovative solutions that improve the lives of individuals and families impacted by this challenging condition.
30
minutes is the average duration of a BTcP episode
25%
of BTcP patients call it their most distressing cancer symptom
80%
of BTcP episodes are triggered by specific activities like movement, coughing, or eating
Our clinical team has over
120
years of combined clinical trial experience