Breast Cancer, Ovarian Cancer, Research and Clinical Trials

Faye Belvin: Living a healthy life, thanks to a phase I clinical trial

By Nicole Ferrara • July 5, 2022
Estimated reading time: 1 minute

Faye Belvin, a 58-year-old woman from Jacksonville, FL, was diagnosed and successfully treated for ovarian cancer in 2021 after having been treated for breast cancer in 2020. Her treatment included a phase I clinical trial at Mayo Clinic. Her story was highlighted by the American Association for Cancer Research Cancer Disparities Progress Report 2022. Read more of Faye's story here.

Learn more

Learn why cancer clinical trials are important.

Find a clinical trial and learn more about participating in clinical trials and research at Mayo Clinic.

American Association of Cancer Research Breast Cancer cancer clinical trials Cancer Disparities Progress Report 2022 Faye Belvin Ovarian Cancer Research and Clinical Trials
Subscribe
Request an Appointment
Find a Clinical Trial
Larynx transplant patient inspires hometown with his voice for hope

After a history-making larynx transplant at Mayo Clinic, Marty Kedian is back home in the Boston area and drawing attention with his gift for gab.

Detecting pancreatic cancer through changes in body composition and metabolism

New Mayo Clinic research represents a promising step toward identifying biological signals or biomarkers that may aid in early detection.

New research discovers a new combination of therapy for people with a type of leukemia, leading them to live longer

Study results showed significantly higher survival rates when blinatumomab was added to chemotherapy for people with B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia.