- Nov 7, 2013

Two-pronged drug attack could treat childhood cancer

A combination of two potential anti-cancer drugs could help block the growth of a particular childhood cancer, according to a study from the Institute of Cancer Research (ICR) in London.

Strength in numbers: Cooperative group clinical trials move the needle against pediatric cancer

FDA Grants Orphan Drug Designation to Opaganib in Neuroblastoma

After my daughter's cancer, I wanted to control her entire life. Then she went to college.

When Childhood Cancer Survivors Face Sexual Challenges

Early interventions may improve long-term academic achievement in young childhood brain tumor survivors

Immunotherapy for children with primary liver carcinomas: Research offers new hope

Pediatric psychologist explains how to support your child's development after a cancer diagnosis

Adult Survivors of Childhood Cancer Have High Prevalence of Chronic Pain

Spontaneous Remission in Childhood Cancer Rare but Fleeting

First successful treatment of pediatric high-risk refractory neuroblastoma with PARP inhibition

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Two-pronged drug attack could treat childhood cancer

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