IU School of Medicine hosts national conference on technology in cancer research
IU School of Medicine will host the 2024 annual meeting of the NIH/NCI program for Informatics Technology for Cancer Research highlighting emerging technology tools for cancer diagnosis and treatment.
Mutations, mammograms and MRIs, oh my! How I took charge of my breast health with increased screenings, and when you should do the same
Christina Griffiths is a media relations specialist for Indiana University School of Medicine and has worked with the office of strategic communications for five years.
MOVE program brightens outlook for breast cancer patients
The Multidisciplinary Oncology Vitality and Exercise (MOVE) Program, developed by oncologist Tarah Ballinger, MD, gives breast cancer patients a personalized plan for exercise and physical
Q&A with Michele Coté, PhD
Michele Coté, PhD, is just getting started in her new role as the second director of the Susan G. Komen Tissue Bank at IU Simon
Hassanein receives scientific research grant designed to overcome COVID disruptions
Research scientists and those with dependents were significantly impacted by COVID-19 – spending roughly 40 percent less time on studies. To address this challenge, the
Black patients play key role in advancing breast cancer research
Community advocates are partnering with Indiana University School of Medicine to spread the word about the importance of including Black women in clinical research for
'Whac-a-Mole' clinical trial participant experiences remission of Stage 4 triple negative breast cancer
Jenny Larner Brown dreams of a day when no one would ever hear their oncologist say, "We're out of options." It's now been more than
Dr. Marino, others demonstrate the importance of studying the “normal breast”
Natascia Marino, PhD, assistant research professor of medicine at IU School of Medicine and a research scientist with the Komen Tissue Bank at the IU
Genomic medicine key to treating aggressive breast cancers disproportionately affecting African American women
Compared to white women, the lifetime risk of developing breast cancer is slightly lower for African Americans; however, the risk of dying from the disease