This study is called the "Cancer Moonshot Biobank". It collects tissue and blood samples from cancer patients over time to understand how cancer changes. It’s a longitudinal study, which means it collects samples and information multiple times as the patient goes through cancer treatment. The research aims to learn about drug resistance, improve treatments, and help future cancer studies.

Patients will give samples before starting treatment, during treatment, after treatment, and if the disease gets worse. For blood cancers, samples from bone marrow and spinal fluid are also needed. Patient health records are reviewed for at least 5 years.

• The study might require you to visit the hospital several times for sample collection.
• You must have a specific type of cancer to participate, like lung, breast, or prostate cancer.
• Your doctor will discuss if you're eligible and any risks involved in giving samples.

The goal is to help doctors and researchers find better ways to treat cancer in the future by understanding its progress and resistance.