Colorado Dog
Oral Melanoma Study in Dogs
RecruitingOral Melanoma
Fully Funded
A fully funded trial to treat canine oral melanoma using a brand new drug over the course of 6 months.
Your vet knows cancer. They may not know about all 100+ active trials.
We search every university research program in the country, find the trials your pet qualifies for, and handle the application on your behalf.
We only feature active trials from accredited universities nationwide.
100+
Active clinical trials tracked
25
Accredited university partners
39
Cancer types covered
Active Clinical Trials
Over 100+ oncology clinical trials are currently underway across the United States. We have highlighted a selection below to illustrate the collaborative opportunities available to you and your pet today.
Oral Melanoma Study in Dogs
How it works
Tell us about your pet
10–15 minutes. Diagnosis, stage, location, and how far you'll travel.
We match against 100+ active trials
Instant results. Every trial at every university checked against your pet's profile simultaneously.
We submit the application for you
No forms to find. No coordinators to cold-call. The research team receives everything and contacts you directly.
Learn more before you search
Your Payment is Secure
256-bit SSL Encryption
Bank-level security on every transaction
Powered by Stripe
Industry-leading payment processor
Payment Info Protected
Payment info never stored on our servers
Stripe is trusted by millions of businesses worldwide, including:
AmazonShopifyGoogleSalesforceInstacart
Latest Resources
Expert insights and guides to help you navigate pet cancer clinical trials
Canine Lymphoma: Treatment Options, Costs, and Clinical Trials in 2026
Lymphoma accounts for roughly 20% of all canine cancers, making it the single most frequently diagnosed malignancy in dogs. The good news is that lymphoma is also one of the more actively researched canine cancers, with 19 active clinical trials currently open through Pet Trial Finder across 24 accredited U.S. veterinary universities. This guide walks through what canine lymphoma is, what standard treatment looks like and what it costs, and how clinical trials are expanding the options available to dogs and their families in 2026.
By Brycen Levings
Read MoreUsing the patient’s own immune system to combat cancer
For over a century, oncologists have relied on chemotherapy to treat cancer. These drugs target rapidly dividing cells—such as cancer cells and, unfortunately, healthy hair follicles—disrupting their replication process to destroy them. If a high enough dose or the right combination of drugs is administered, it is theoretically possible to eradicate all tumor cells.
By Tariq Shah
Read MoreClinical Trials for Dogs with Cancer: What Every Pet Owner Needs to Know
A cancer diagnosis in your dog doesn't have to mean your only options are standard chemotherapy or surgery. Veterinary clinical trials at accredited U.S. universities are actively recruiting dogs with cancer right now — many offering cutting-edge treatments at little or no cost. Here's everything you need to know about how trials work, which cancers have the most active research, and how to find out if your dog qualifies.
By Brycen Levings Editor: Tariq Shah
Read More