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Breast Cancer Experts Share Obstacles and Successes as Women in Oncology

Drs Graff, Mahtani, McCann, and Rugo share moments that sparked their interest in oncology and setbacks they overcame when building their careers.

Rhode-island
United-states
Florida
California
Brown-university
Miami
University-of-california-san-francisco
Ashling-wahner
Stephaniel-graff
Kellye-mccann
Reshmal-mahtani
University-of-california

Adding Lynparza to Presurgical Chemo May Not Boost TNBC Outcomes

The addition of Lynparza to presurgical chemotherapy did not improve outcomes for patients with basal-like BRCA wild-type triple-negative breast cancer.

Cambridge
Cambridgeshire
United-kingdom
San-francisco
California
United-states
Karen-pinilla-alba
Department-of-oncology
Trial-consortium
University-of-cambridge-cancer-research
United-kingdom-cancer-centre
University-of-california

Olaparib With Chemotherapy Does Not Elicit Improved Outcomes vs Chemotherapy Alone in BRCA Wild-Type TNBC

Olaparib on a gap schedule with chemotherapy does not improve responses vs chemotherapy alone in the neoadjuvant setting for patients with BRCA wild-type TNBC.

United-kingdom
California
United-states
San-francisco
Cambridge
Cambridgeshire
Karen-pinilla-alba
Olaparib-lynparza
University-of-california
Department-of-oncology
United-kingdom-cancer-centre
University-of-cambridge-cancer-research

Urology Care Foundation Announces 2024 Research Awards of

Urology Care Foundation Announces 2024 Research Awards of
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San-francisco
California
United-states
Western-university
Michigan
American
Wayne-jg-hellstrom
Richardd-williams
Johnw-duckett-jr
Kaitf-al
Harrism-nagler
James-eastham

USC researchers find genetic variant contribu

<p style="text-align:start">Children of Hispanic/Latino origin are 30-40% more likely to get Acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) than non-Hispanic white children. However, the exact genetic basis and cause of that increased risk are unknown. Now researchers have revealed a key genetic variant contributing towards the increased risk, as well as details about the biological basis of ALL.&nbsp;The research team focused on the&nbsp;<em>IKZF1&nbsp;</em>gene, known to relate to ALL but never before linked with ethnic risk disparities. Using genetic fine-mapping analysis, they independently analyzed each position along the gene&mdash;known as a single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP)&mdash;to determine whether having a certain variant increased ALL risk. They found three independent SNPs linked to higher ALL incidence, one of which was present in about 30% of people of Hispanic/Latino origin in the U.S. and less than 1%&nbsp;&nbsp;of people

New-york
United-states
Donglei
Jiangsu
China
Dana-farber-cancer-institute
Massachusetts
California
Jun-yang
Jiangxi
Stanford-university
Boston

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