Precision Cancer Medicine
Top Stories
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The Columbia-led Nature study identified PrecisionChain as a solution to access vital genetic and clinical data and advance precision medicine studies.
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Spotlighting new research from the Momen-Heravi lab on immunotherapy response in head and neck cancer and other solid tumor types.
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Source:
Columbia Engineering
A new study by Elham Azizi and Ben Izar shows a new technique to study cancer tissues archived in biobanks, increasing the variety of samples for analysis and the discovery of biomarkers.
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An international team, led by cancer center researchers, has demonstrated the potential of a new, innovative approach to prostate cancer treatment.
Latest News
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By Meeri Kim
Exciting new clinical investigations, including results of the ALPINE study, show promising, more effective treatment for patients with CLL.
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The CZI Diversity award recognizes the Azizi lab with a new $1.15M grant and underscores Dr. Azizi's commitment to improving diversity and inclusion in cancer science, engineering, and research.
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A congratulations to Dr. Gaublomme who has received a prestigious NIH Director's New Innovator Award for work that pushes the boundaries in cancer research.
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Ten Columbia research teams have received a Life Science Accelerator Pilot Grant for their novel, out-of-the-box ideas for translational research.
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Which patients respond less well to radiation therapy and why? Find out how the Spina lab is approaching this problem from the perspective of the immune system.
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Angela Christiano's groundbreaking research in alopecia areata led to the first FDA-approved systemic treatment for the autoimmune disease, and could also point the way to new cancer therapies.
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Annual Precision Medicine Pilot Grants are awarded to five Columbia research teams, including research led by members Drs. Brent Stockwell and Kelley Yan.
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By Andrea Califano
"In the next wave of precision medicine, treating cancer will depend on our ability to be even more predictive with our approaches," writes Dr. Andrea Califano in our latest Disruptors column.
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Source:
Columbia Engineering
Researchers have developed a multi-organ chip, a novel platform that captures the biology of organ interactions in the body, enabling a new way to study disease progression and treatments.
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Expert geneticist Dr. Wendy Chung takes us through the ever-evolving genetics landscape and its revolutionary impact in cancer.
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