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Federal Grant · National Institutes of Health

Clinical Characterization of Cancer Therapy-induced Adverse Sequelae and Mechanism-based Interventional Strategies (R01 Clinical Trial Optional)

Last verified by NonDilute: 2026-04-29. Official notice and agency instructions control.

BiotechHealthcare Tech university-researchersmall-teamnon-profit
The pitch

If your team has validated mechanistic insight into cancer treatment side effects and can design a longitudinal clinical study to identify predictive biomarkers, this R01 can fund a 5-year program to derisk your intervention concept.

Award range
Unspecified
Closes
Jan 7, 2028 · 618d left
Open date
Nov 6, 2024
Difficulty
High
Source
Grants.gov
Agency
National Institutes of Health
Last verified
2026-04-29
Fit language
Possible fit only
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What this is

This NIH R01 opportunity funds collaborative teams studying adverse effects that persist after cancer therapy—cardiotoxicity, cognitive impairment, secondary malignancies, and other chronic sequelae. Successful applications combine mechanistic research with longitudinal clinical phenotyping to validate biomarkers, imaging, and patient-reported outcomes as endpoints for future intervention trials. Strong proposals integrate basic, translational, and clinical science to move from mechanism to therapeutic strategy.

Who can apply

Eligible applicants include universities, nonprofits (501(c)(3) or unincorporated), small businesses, for-profit companies, and all levels of government (state, county, city, tribal). Domestic institutions eligible; no geography restriction stated. Collaborative multi-institutional teams strongly encouraged.

Eligible applicant types

Full description — from the agency

The purpose of this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) is to support collaborative research projects designed to address adverse sequelae of cancer therapies that persist and become chronic comorbidities or develop as delayed posttreatment effects. This FOA supports basic, translational, and clinical research projects that seek to identify the mechanisms of therapy-induced adverse sequelae, clinically characterize the adverse sequelae, or translate the mechanistic understanding into therapeutic approaches to prevent or minimize the development of long-term sequelae. Research projects should focus on mechanistic studies with translational endpoints and longitudinal clinical phenotyping to identify and validate clinical endpoints (biomarkers, imaging, patient-reported outcomes, or combined elements) for future use in clinical trials that will evaluate the efficacy of interventions designed to prevent or reduce specific adverse sequelae.

Topics: cancer therapy adverse effects · cardiotoxicity · treatment sequelae · clinical biomarkers · translational research · long-term cancer outcomes

Public-source funding discovery only. This summary is generated from public agency data and may be incomplete or stale. NonDilute is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of any government agency. Official notices and agency instructions control. NonDilute does not determine eligibility, provide grant-writing advice, or guarantee funding.