- Aug 11, 2014

CRI researchers identify gene linked to several childhood cancers

Researchers at the Children-s Medical Center Research Institute at UT Southwestern (CRI) have identified a gene that contributes to the development of several childhood cancers, in a study conducted with mice designed to model the cancers. If the findings prove to be applicable to humans, the research could lead to new strategies for targeting certain childhood cancers at a molecular level.

Bone cancer drug could save children’s lives

Splicing Deregulation Detected and Targeted in Type of Childhood Leukemia

New study uncovers key culprit behind pediatric brain cancer metastasis

Safe to Skip Primary Tumor Boosts in Pediatric Germinomas

Scientists reveal how different cancer cells team up to help incurable childhood brain tumour spread

Identifying drug target candidates to treat pediatric rhabdomyosarcoma tumors

Childhood Cancer Survivors Have Higher Rate of Aging-Related Mutations Than the General Population

Children’s Cancer Institute begins trial for childhood brain cancer therapy

Drug Offers Long-Term Heart Protection for Childhood Cancer Survivors

World-first guidelines created to prevent heart complications in children during cancer treatment

Recent Posts

CRI researchers identify gene linked to several childhood cancers

Archive

Search By Tags