FAQs

Frequently asked questions about SKYGLO

What are the benefits of taking part in SKYGLO?

If you participate in SKYGLO, you’ll be contributing to research which may help others with LBCL in the future. In addition, you may receive regular health monitoring and access to an approved LBCL treatment.

What are the risks of taking part in SKYGLO?

We can never be sure of how the investigational drug will affect you. So, if you take part, your health may improve, stay the same, or even get worse. You may also experience unwanted effects from the study drugs.

What do I need to know about birth control and pregnancy?

In order to participate in this clinical study, it is mandatory that you use a reliable birth control method (if applicable). If you’re currently pregnant, breastfeeding, or thinking of getting pregnant, you will not be able to join this study.

Do I have to take part?

No. Taking part in a clinical research study is completely voluntary, and you can leave at any time. If you do decide to leave the study for any reason, it will help the study team if you are able to attend any follow-up visits they may invite you to, or agree to talk to them on the phone so that they can see how you are after you leave the study. This may help to know more about the investigational study drug, and could help other people in the future.

Will I be paid to participate?

If you decide that participation is right for you, you may be compensated for each study visit that you attend. This will depend on the local regulations of your study clinic. You may also be reimbursed for your travel and parking costs.

How will my data be protected?

Your personal data and medical samples will be labeled with a participant identification (ID) number that is unique to you and not related to or derived from information that identifies you (such as your name or any other personally identifying information). If you’re interested and would like more information on how your data will be protected, please ask the study doctor.