How CureCurrent works.
Answers about the data, what the site can tell you, and what it cannot.
Where does CureCurrent get its clinical-trial data?
Clinical-trial registry information comes from ClinicalTrials.gov. CureCurrent preserves source identity and publishes a current research projection for browsing and analytics.
Where do disease names come from?
Disease and disorder terminology is normalized against MONDO. Registry condition labels may remain unresolved when there is not enough evidence to safely map them to a canonical disease concept.
Where do drug names come from?
Canonical drug concepts are normalized with RxNorm. A trial intervention is not automatically treated as a verified drug mapping merely because its name resembles an RxNorm term.
Does “recruiting” mean I can enroll?
No. Recruiting status reflects the registry record. Eligibility, location availability and enrollment can change. Always verify the study directly with ClinicalTrials.gov and the study contact.
Why can trial counts differ between pages?
Different views may count canonical trials, current registry states, mapped entities or source assertions. CureCurrent is being designed to make those counting rules explicit rather than hide them.
Does CureCurrent recommend treatments?
No. CureCurrent is research intelligence, not clinical decision support or medical advice.
Will CureCurrent use Wikipedia?
Wikipedia and Wikidata are used only as clearly labeled background enrichment when CureCurrent can make an exact external-identifier match: MONDO identifiers for diseases and RxNorm CUIs for drugs. They do not replace MONDO, RxNorm, ClinicalTrials.gov or other primary sources for clinical assertions.
Will CureCurrent show ads or affiliate links?
CureCurrent may use clearly labeled advertising and affiliate links. Commerce links will be kept separate from clinical evidence, and prescription or investigational drug records will not be turned into purchase recommendations.
What are condition and intervention pages?
ClinicalTrials.gov condition and intervention labels are clickable research views. They summarize the trials, common related interventions or conditions, sponsors, status mix and phase mix associated with that exact registry label. These raw registry labels are kept distinct from canonical MONDO disease and RxNorm drug concepts unless normalization has been verified.
Can I search directly inside the Research Index?
Yes. The Research Index has its own search field and lets you switch among disease, drug and trial datasets without returning to the top of the page.
Can I click sponsors and research cities?
Yes. Sponsor names link to sponsor research pages showing their published trial activity. Research cities on the map link to location pages showing published city-level trial and site activity. City pages include a map plus paginated current trials that have one or more ClinicalTrials.gov site observations in that city. Trial rows include the number of site observations for that study in the city. Results are shown 50 per page, with recruiting studies first.