Childhood Cancer

You are here

Home » Grants » All grants tagged with "No name"

All grants tagged with "No name"

TrkB Signaling in the Genesis of Murine Neuroblastoma
Rae Nishi, PhD
University of Vermont
Innovation Grants, Awarded 2007
Establishing surrogate markers of angiogenesis in pediatric oncology phase I and II clinical trials: A Children’s Oncology Group study
Sylvain Baruchel, MD
Hospital for Sick Children
Innovation Grants, Awarded 2007
The role of overexpressed microRNA’s in the pediatric cancer rhabdomyosarcoma
Frederic Barr, MD, PhD
University of Pennsylvania
Innovation Grants, Awarded 2007
Rac in p190-BCR-ABL0Induced Leukemia.
Jose Cancelas, MD, PhD
Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center
Innovation Grants, Awarded 2007
Adoptive immunotherapy using clinical-grade T cells.
Laurence Cooper, MD, PhD
University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center
Innovation Grants, Awarded 2007
The Role of PASG in Mediating Epigenetic Change and Outcome in AML.
Jason Farrar, MD
The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Young Investigator Grants, Awarded 2007
E2A translocations in pediatric leukemia: developing new therapeutic targets
Bruce Fischer, MD
Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia
Young Investigator Grants, Awarded 2007
Mechanisms of regulation of the PI#K/AKT pathway downstream of NOTCH1 in T-ALL.
Teresa Palomero, PhD
Columbia University
Young Investigator Grants, Awarded 2007
DNA methylation in medulloblastoma
Rajeev Vibhakar, MD, PhD, MPH
University of Colorado Denver
Young Investigator Grants, Awarded 2007
Resistance to anti-angiogenic therapy in pediatric solid tumors.
Samuel Soffer, MD
Feinstein Institute for Medical Research - North Shore
Young Investigator Grants, Awarded 2007

Pages

All childhood cancer types

Featured Hero

Ryan Cartafalsa

Life changed in an instant for the Cartafalsa family when their son Ryan, who had been experiencing balance issues, had a CAT scan that revealed an abnormality. He was diagnosed with ependymoma and began treatment, and today he is a survivor, cancer-free!
Read more »