Cancer options, sourced carefully

Understand the options before the next oncology visit.

MatchMedi helps families read source-linked treatment categories, prepare sharper doctor questions, search trials, and learn from verified patient and caregiver experiences. It is an options navigator, not a treatment recommender.

Prepare for the next visit

Answer a few prompts and make a one-page visit summary.

New diagnosis

Start with cancer type, stage, and what is still unknown.

Other cancer overview

Lung, breast, colorectal, leukemia/lymphoma, and pediatric entry points.

Mutation result

Use NRAS, BRAF, KIT, NF1, or NTRK to ask better questions.

Treatment options

Compare categories without turning them into recommendations.

Clinical trials

Search trial listings and ask trial teams whether a study fits.

Parent/patient experiences

Read cohort stories with verification and moderation gates.

Korean support

Korean question guides now; clinical pages after source review.

Coverage map

Melanoma is deep. Other cancers are careful overviews.

The site now supports more cancer entry points, but it labels depth honestly so broader coverage does not look like complete treatment coverage.

Evidence labels

Every option needs a clear source label.

Used in care guidelinesThis is a commonly recognized treatment category.Approved in some placesWhere it is available depends on the country.Clinical trialThis is being studied or tracked through trials.Early signalInteresting, but not enough to treat as established.Lived experience onlyPatient or caregiver story, not medical evidence.

Known

Source-backed

Approval, trial, mutation, and treatment-category statements are tied to visible sources.

Unclear

Kept separate

Similar drugs or nearby trial ideas are not merged into proof for a different combination.

Experience

Not evidence

Cohort stories are useful for questions, but they do not become treatment proof.

Melanoma first

NRAS is where the project starts going deep.

Melanoma is the first full library because the founding story is personal and the decision landscape is genuinely difficult: immunotherapy, surgery, mutation testing, trials, country-specific access, and the painful question of what comes after PD-1 / PD-L1 failure.

Read tunlametinib / HL-085 page

Cohort stories are not advice

Patient and parent experiences can show what questions people wish they had asked. They do not show what another person should take, stop, combine, or dose.

Start a verified thread

After PD-1 / PD-L1 failure

A clearer map for NRAS melanoma conversations.

Families often hear several names at once: PD-1 drugs, MEK inhibitors, TIL therapy, China-specific options, and trial drugs that sound similar but are not the same. MatchMedi now separates those buckets so the next oncology visit can be more organized.

Trust strip

What the site cites from.

NCI PDQPrimary cancer treatment summaries
ClinicalTrials.govTrial listings
FDADrug approval context
PubMedPeer-reviewed literature
국가암정보센터Korean source track
China / Japan sourcesUnder review