![Amy Reed, physician and patient who “moved mountains” to end widespread use of power morcellation, dies at 44](https://cdn.cancerletter.com/media/2017/05/AmyReed_web.jpg)
![Amy Reed, physician and patient who “moved mountains” to end widespread use of power morcellation, dies at 44](https://cdn.cancerletter.com/media/2017/05/AmyReed_web.jpg)
Cover Story
Free
When Amy Reed enrolled at the University of Pennsylvania medical school in 2001, she could not have possibly imagined that she would save more lives as a patient than as a physician.
In Brief
![In Brief](https://cdn.cancerletter.com/media/2019/05/03155624/in-brief-3.jpg)
![In Brief](https://cdn.cancerletter.com/media/2019/05/03155624/in-brief-3.jpg)
Drugs & Targets
Trending Stories
- U.S. News rankings for cancer hospitals shift again with inclusion of Medicare Advantage data
Rankings now include a list of Best Regional Hospitals for Equitable Access - How Beth Carner went from six weeks left to live with stage 4 colon cancer to complete remission
- Robert Gallo named founding director of Microbial Oncology Program at TGH Cancer Institute
- Proposed rule by CMS would expand access to cancer treatment at tribal facilities
- In 1971, Chris Lundy had minute odds of survival. He is now the longest living BMT recipient at the Hutch
- Infections are a major cause of death in patients treated with CAR T-cell therapy
Meta-analysis focused on causes of death, excluding relapse, recurrence