Support for pancreatic cancer trials as urgency stays high

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Built for the Realities of Pancreatic Cancer Trials

Pancreatic cancer trials are difficult to execute because patients can decline quickly, eligibility on paper does not always translate into meaningful study participation, and protocol demands can create too much burden for a very fragile population. For sponsors, that can affect screen fail rates, retention, enrollment quality, timelines, and study cost. Worldwide helps sponsors navigate that pressure with PDAC-specific experience, established site and investigator relationships, and support grounded in how these studies actually play out. 

Experienced Support from the Start

Worldwide brings experienced pancreatic cancer leadership into study planning at the start, helping sponsors think through the operational realities that can affect enrollment, retention, and data quality before those issues slow the study down. 

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Pancreatic Cancer Studies in the Past Five Years

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Patients Enrolled

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Unique Sites

What Makes Worldwide the Right Fit for Pancreatic Cancer Studies?

Worldwide brings pancreatic cancer experience, established investigator relationships, and patient-centered operational judgment that help sponsors plan more realistically, reduce avoidable risk, and move complex PDAC studies forward with greater confidence.

What Sponsors Need to Know

Pancreatic cancer trials are especially challenging because the patient population is very ill, the treatment window can be short, and small operational issues can have an outsized effect on enrollment, retention, and data quality. In PDAC, success depends not only on finding eligible patients, but on identifying patients who are well enough to stay on study, tolerate treatment, and generate meaningful data.

Worldwide helps sponsors identify sites and investigators with meaningful pancreatic cancer experience, access to the right patients, and active engagement in this indication. In PDAC, those decisions can directly affect enrollment quality, timelines, and overall study performance.

Worldwide helps sponsors look beyond whether a patient is technically eligible on paper and focus on whether that patient is likely to remain on study long enough to contribute usable efficacy and safety data. In PDAC, that matters because stronger eligibility judgment can help improve enrollment quality, reduce screen fails and dropout, and avoid unnecessary cost tied to replacing patients or managing preventable disruption.

Worldwide approaches follow-up and overall survival data collection in PDAC with the understanding that this can be one of the most difficult parts of the study. Because patients may decline quickly or transition to hospice, follow-up plans need to be realistic, proactive, and built into the study strategy early to help protect data quality.

Worldwide brings significant Phase I-III pancreatic cancer experience across metastatic PDAC studies in the past five years, spanning 15 countries across North America, Europe and the Asia-Pacific regions. That experience supports more informed planning around feasibility, site strategy, patient realities, and the operational decisions that can shape study performance across regions.