From Bench to Bedside: What are the Phases of Pediatric Cancer Research?
By Bill Thomas | February 1, 2024 From surgery and chemotherapy to immunotherapy and stem cell transplants, the toolbox used
By Bill Thomas | February 1, 2024 From surgery and chemotherapy to immunotherapy and stem cell transplants, the toolbox used
By Bill Thomas | February 1, 2024 In recent years, immunotherapy – a treatment approach that empowers the body’s own
By Bill Thomas | January 15, 2024 Dr. Alex Huang didn’t expect to learn much when he casually poked his
By Bill Thomas | December 14, 2023 Like many parents whose children were diagnosed with cancer, Pritish Patel can vividly
By Amanda Saratsis, MD | December 1, 2023 Over the past decade, invasive techniques for monitoring and diagnosing cancers have
By Bill Thomas | November 15, 2023 Since 2015, when she first published that neuronal activity actually drives the growth
By Amanda Saratsis, MD | November 1, 2023 Historically, scientific investigation could be solitary and siloed, due to the competitive
By Bill Thomas | October 16, 2023 For parents and caregivers who have children struggling with childhood Leukemia, nothing is
By Bill Thomas | October 2, 2023 Why do some cancer cells not respond to treatment at all? And why
By Amanda Saratsis, MD | September 15, 2023 Advances in the diagnosis and treatment of patients with pediatric brain tumors
By Bill Thomas | September 22, 2023 Here at the Pediatric Cancer Research Foundation, we make it a point to
By Amanda Saratsis, MD | July 12, 2023 The hematologic (blood cell) malignancies persist as the most common cancer in
By Amanda Saratsis, MD | June 21, 2023 As we touched on in last month’s blog post, more children are
By Amanda Saratsis, MD | May 3, 2023 Since the overall cure rate for childhood cancer has risen to nearly
By Amanda Saratsis, MD | March 31, 2023 As 2022 drew to a close, we asked our investigators to reflect
By Amanda Saratsis | March 1, 2023 The past year has brought along many scientific advances in the world of