S1609 DART clinical study chair; Assistant professor of medicine, UC San Diego Cancer Center; Assistant director, Clinical Trials Office, Moores Cancer Center; Investigator, SWOG early therapeutics and rare cancers committee
S1609 DART translational medicine study chair; assistant professor, Division of Hematology/Oncology, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine; Co-director, Developmental Therapeutics, Lurie Cancer Center; Vice chair, SWOG early therapeutics and rare cancers committee
S1609 DART senior study chair; Senior deputy center director, Moores Cancer Center; Chief, Division of Hematology and Oncology, UC San Diego; Chair, SWOG early therapeutics and rare cancers committee
In this episode of the Cancer Letter Podcast, all three of The Cancer Letter’s reporters come together to talk about the potential impact of President Donald Trump’s tariffs on cancer care.
For over a month since President Trump announced his intent to impose aggressive new tariffs on America’s friends and foes alike, lobbyists for hospitals, medical societies, and makers of branded and generic drugs have been trying to convince him to rethink.
NCI-designated cancer centers and academic medical institutions (AMCs) are facing unprecedented threats that jeopardize their ability to conduct groundbreaking research, deliver cutting-edge care, and sustain clinical trials essential to patient treatment.
Columbia’s Herbert Irving Cancer Center is 52 streets, 2.6 miles, and five subway stops away from the university’s main campus and the pro-Palestinian protests that have been taking place there.
Although this column is running in The Cancer Letter, where we turn for timely insights and information relevant to the cancer community, I suspect that a lot of our readers are watching college basketball this week.
Technological innovations are often hailed as transformative tools capable of revolutionizing healthcare. From gene editing for conditions like sickle cell disease to AI predicting hospital readmissions, to telemedicine expanding healthcare access, these advancements have the potential to change the way we treat diseases.