- Aug 9, 2013

Family members of children with cancer may also be at risk

When a child is diagnosed with cancer, one of the first questions the parents ask is "Will my other children get cancer?" A new study from Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) at the University of Utah suggests the answer to that question depends on whether a family history of cancer exists.

To wipe childhood cancer off the map, scientists must chart its genomic landscape

Childhood Liver Cancer "Signatures" May Help Predict Response to Chemo

New chemical technology leads to better targeted therapeutics against high-risk leukemia in the lab

Hopes of a new curative treatment for children with neuroblastoma

Scientists are a step closer to finding a low toxicity treatment for childhood leukaemia

Researchers identify an Achilles’ heel in neuroblastoma

To save children with cancer, doctors turn to new weapons

Childhood Cancer Survivors Are at an Increased Risk for Hospitalization Years After Treatment Ends

Novel targeted therapy could be effective treatment option for deadly childhood cancer

Gene That Causes Deadliest Brain Tumor Also Causes Childhood Cancer

Recent Posts

Family members of children with cancer may also be at risk

Archive

Search By Tags