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Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center

Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center published by this site and its partners.

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    May 20, 2013 |Story| McClatchy-Tribune
  1. Perry loses his long battle with cancer

    The Day, New London, Conn.
    Right up until his final email to a group of people he liked to keep updated on his medical condition, a note which arrived in April, Bret Perry was a beacon of hope. "I don't plan on being a stranger," wrote Perry, who after eight years suffering...

    Tags: Palliative Care, Chemotherapy, Sports, Health Treatments, Colon Cancer

  2. May 17, 2013 |Story| McClatchy-Tribune
  3. Edward J. Meyer, longtime executive

    The Philadelphia Inquirer
    Edward J. Meyer, 75, an executive who once hawked toothpaste for Bristol-Myers and went on to manage how Sun Refining Co. marketed gasoline and A-Plus mini-marts, died Tuesday, May 14, of complications from cancer. A resident of Bryn Mawr and later...

    Tags: Sunoco Incorporated, Marketing, Advertising, Healthcare Provider, Human Interest

  4. May 15, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  5. Bristol melanoma drug combo marks new advance in immunotherapy

    Reuters
    CHICAGO (Reuters) - Melanoma patients treated with two Bristol-Myers Squibb drugs fared much better than those who received either of the medications individually, a new advance for treatments that harness the body's immune system to fight cancer....

    Tags: Prednisone (drug), Medical Research, Oncology, Lung Cancer, Trials

  6. May 9, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  7. Give immigrants healthcare access: U.S. kid doctors

    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - A group representing U.S. pediatricians said this week that its members should pay special attention to the healthcare needs of immigrant children and support health insurance for all - regardless of legal status.
    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - A group representing U.S. pediatricians said this week that its members should pay special attention to the healthcare needs of immigrant children and support health insurance for all - regardless of legal status. "It doesn'...

    Tags: Social Sciences, Pediatrics, Health Insurance, Politics, Arts and Culture

  8. Apr 28, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. The red herring of human gene patents

    The greatest dangers to liberty lurk in the insidious encroachment by men of zeal, well meaning but without understanding. — Louis D. Brandeis
    The greatest dangers to liberty lurk in the insidious encroachment by men of zeal, well meaning but without understanding. — Louis D. Brandeis Just a few words and little thought separate yet another stronghold of the American economy from ruin....

    Tags: Technology, Biology, Medical Research, U.S. Supreme Court, Herring

  10. Apr 24, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Costume jewelry: After 21 years, a hobby becomes an obsession

    Most of us are collectors, whether we display our obsessions in the workplace or hide them in their original boxes at home. We devote hours to researching and buying wine and designer bags, comic books and antique buttons, action figures and shoes.
    Most of us are collectors, whether we display our obsessions in the workplace or hide them in their original boxes at home. We devote hours to researching and buying wine and designer bags, comic books and antique buttons, action figures and shoes. Neil...

    Tags: Arthritis, Fashion Shows, Celebrities, eBay Inc., Halston

  12. Apr 24, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant
  13. Jackson Lab Researchers Say Molecule Could Help Leukemia Treatment

    The Hartford Courant
    Jackson Laboratory researchers say a specific molecule can be used to kill certain cancer cells. For a study in the Journal of Experimental Medicine, researchers at the Bar Habor, Maine, facility of Jackson Laboratory introduced a molecule known as DIDS...

    Tags: Cancer, Chemotherapy, Medical Research, Leukemia, Health Treatments

  14. Apr 22, 2013 |Story| McClatchy-Tribune
  15. Engineered cells successfully fight leukemia

    San Jose Mercury News
    Four of five children facing certain death from leukemia are recovering after treatment that strengthened their immune systems, with no signs of cancer and no need of medicine. Their success is advancing a new medical strategy that bolsters the body's...

    Tags: Technology, Colleges and Universities, Healthcare Provider, Chemotherapy, Medical Research

  16. Apr 2, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Don't cut lifesaving dollars

    It would be fair to say that Patient 5 owes his life to medical research. Also known as David Aponte, he was the headlining success story from a recent clinical trial at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. The trial tested a new approach — in which a portion of the immune system is genetically altered and then reintroduced to the body — for treating an otherwise fatal leukemia.
    It would be fair to say that Patient 5 owes his life to medical research. Also known as David Aponte, he was the headlining success story from a recent clinical trial at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. The trial tested a new approach — in...

    Tags: Finance, Medical Research, National Institutes of Health, Human Interest, Viral Diseases and Infections

  18. Mar 20, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Engineered T-cell therapy offers hope to adult leukemia patients

    A therapy that supercharges the body's immune cells and sends them back in to fight a deadly form of leukemia has shown promise in adult patients who were out of options, according to a new report published Wednesday.
    A therapy that supercharges the body's immune cells and sends them back in to fight a deadly form of leukemia has shown promise in adult patients who were out of options, according to a new report published Wednesday. Adults who have relapsed after...

    Tags: Leukemia, Prostate Cancer

  20. Feb 28, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  21. Is enrolling in a clinical trial tied to survival?

    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - People with certain cancers enrolled in clinical trials survive longer, not necessarily from the treatment itself but potentially because those enrolled are better off to begin with, according to new research.
    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - People with certain cancers enrolled in clinical trials survive longer, not necessarily from the treatment itself but potentially because those enrolled are better off to begin with, according to new research. "The survival...

    Tags: Health and Medical Professionals, Hospitals and Clinics, Medical Research, Otis Brawley, Oncology

  22. Feb 21, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. Hopkins researcher receives new award to spotlight scientists

    Many people have heard of Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg or Google co-founder Sergey Brin.
    Many people have heard of Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg or Google co-founder Sergey Brin. But few know about Bert Vogelstein, a Johns Hopkins scientist who helped map the cancer genome and created gene and stool tests to detect colon cancer. A new,...

    Tags: Education, Google Inc., Colleges and Universities, University of California, San Diego, Mark Zuckerberg

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