Showing results for IU Simon Comprehensive Cancer Center
-
![Two men examine an image on a computer screen.]()
New $5 million grant to IU will expand access to breast cancer diagnosis and care in Kenya
The Indiana University Melvin and Bren Simon Comprehensive Cancer Center has been awarded a $5 million grant from The Pfizer Foundation to expand access to ...
-
![A woman works in her lab]()
IU researchers uncover targetable weakness in hard-to-treat blood cancer
IU School of Medicine researchers have found that acute myeloid leukemia relies on an inflammation signal that can be targeted to weaken the treatment-resistant blood ...
-
![Three researchers stand in a lab space.]()
Differences revealed in how multiple myeloma develops in men and women
RNA differences in men and women could hold key to better understanding deadly blood cancer.
-
![Two people in lab coats work with equipment.]()
Pediatric oncology researcher elected to National Academy of Inventors
Mark Kelley, a researcher and professor with the Indiana University School of Medicine, has spent more than 30 years pioneering new cancer drugs.
-
![A man in a suit smiles.]()
New cell isolation technology could offer benefits for cancer research and cell therapies
A new technology used for isolating stem cells could improve cancer research.
-
![A man poses with a microscope.]()
Drug candidate shows promise in stopping the spread of deadly breast cancer
Ifetroban has shown early promise against triple-negative breast cancer.
-
![A man collects tissue in a laboratory setting.]()
IU’s Komen Tissue Bank expands support for world-class breast cancer research team
$750,000 grant will support efforts to collect healthy breast tissue for study use around the world.
-
![A man in a button-up shirt poses for a headshot.]()
AI could help provide cheaper, quicker, more equitable brain cancer diagnoses
New models have shown promise in identifying glioblastomas.
-
![Headshot of Michael Koch]()
IU clinical trial aims to improve quality of life for prostate cancer survivors
Study will evaluate new device designed to reduce incontinence following prostate removal
-
![two scientists in lab coats looking in lab]()
Cancer-fighting gene plays unexpected role in pancreatic cancer tumor growth
New research from Indiana University School of Medicine scientists revealed that a well-known cancer-fighting gene also plays an unexpected role in regulating how certain immune ...
