Ashbel Smith Professor & University of Texas System Distinguished Teaching Professor, Department of Health Disparities Research, Director, Cancer Prevention Research Training Program, Division of Cancer Prevention & Population Sciences, The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center
Associate professor, Department of Epidemiology Chronic Disease, Yale School of Public Health, Associate cancer center director, Cancer Research Education and Training, Co-leader, Cancer Prevention and Control Program, Yale Cancer Center, Co-director, Cancer Outcomes, Public Policy & Effectiveness Research (COPPER) Center, Yale School of Medicine
Morton Cohen Cancer Center Endowed Chair, Associate professor of community & behavioral health, Colorado School of Public Health, CU Anschutz Medical Campus, Associate Director, Engagement, Access & Success, CU Cancer Center
The latest notice of a funding opportunity for the Cancer Center Support Grants released by NCI no longer requires submission of a Plan to Enhance Diversity.
In the absence of the federal funding, cancer research will be leaning on private funders. But few private funders have the freedom to ask fundamental questions—questions whose answers may not have an immediate clinical impact but can dramatically advance scientific knowledge.
When I started this column, I was wanting to retain the sense of connection that I had to the greater cancer community as I stepped away into a period of disconnection.
Credit: NCI/Linda BartlettIn an oral history conducted by FDA in September 2013, Andrew C. von Eschenbach recounted his eight-month stint in a dual role as both FDA acting commissioner and NCI director.
A study published in the journal Immunity reveals a mechanism that allows triple negative breast cancer to develop resistance to therapy. Researchers at Baylor College of Medicine showed that lipid accumulation in tumor cells and nearby immune cells promotes immune suppression, but disrupting lipid formulation reverses treatment resistance and the immunosuppressive microenvironment.
The University of Rochester Wilmot Cancer Institute last week was named the 73rd NCI-designated cancer center. Now, New York State has eight NCI-designated cancer centers. Only California has more—ten.