Researchers Discover New Biomarker for Neuroblastoma
Outside of brain cancer, neuroblastoma is the most common form of solid tumor pediatric cancer, accounting for an estimated 15%
Outside of brain cancer, neuroblastoma is the most common form of solid tumor pediatric cancer, accounting for an estimated 15%
Not long ago, the Pediatric Cancer Research Foundation hosted a special guest blog written by Dr. Samuel C. Blackman, co-founder
Pediatric cancer comes in many different shapes and forms, some more difficult to treat than others. For example, certain types
The application of Artificial Intelligence (AI) techniques to a range of disciplines has been rapidly developing. Emerging AI can train
From leukemias and lymphomas to carcinomas and sarcomas, there are many, many different types of cancer, and no two are
It’s been said that dogs are humans’ best friends. They are good for our health. They provide companionship, calm anxiety,
Pediatric cancer researchers have long suspected that genetic factors play a role in the development of second cancers in childhood
If you’re reading this, then you share something in common with everyone here at the Pediatric Cancer Research Foundation (PCRF).
SAMUEL C. BLACKMAN, MD, PhD Co-founder and Head of Research & Development DAY ONE BIOPHARMACEUTICALS A little-known fact in the
From surgery and chemotherapy to immunotherapy and stem cell transplants, the toolbox used by doctors treating pediatric cancers is growing.
In recent years, immunotherapy – a treatment approach that empowers the body’s own immune system against cancers – has emerged
Dr. Alex Huang didn’t expect to learn much when he casually poked his head into a meeting of colleagues researching
Like many parents whose children were diagnosed with cancer, Pritish Patel can vividly remember when his son exhibited symptoms. In
Over the past decade, invasive techniques for monitoring and diagnosing cancers have been replaced with non-invasive techniques. One example is
Since 2015, when she first published that neuronal activity actually drives the growth of cancer in multiple brain tumor types,
Historically, scientific investigation could be solitary and siloed, due to the competitive nature of the pursuit of ideas and need
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