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WELCOME TO THE LYMPHOMA FOUNDATION |
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Members of the Board and Friends
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EVENTS
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 6, 2008
at the BETHPAGE STATE PARK TENNIS CENTER a
successful
charity Pro-Am tennis event was held that raised funds to
support research grants to be distributed by the Lymphoma
Foundation. The event was well attended and the tennis
professionals David Fischbach and Keith Kambourian concluded the
tennis event by hosting a bountiful buffet of various pasta dishes
and deserts. Short presentations after the matches concluded were
made recognizing the love and hope that David had for his mother,
who is currently undergoing intense chemotherapy for lymphoma.
David's remarks were deeply appreciated by the many family members
and friends attending the event.
David also gave special thanks to the Bethpage Park Tennis Center
managers who set the courts aside for this special event.
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THE
11TH ANNUAL BRIAN ROONEY RUN/WALK IN CENTRAL PARK, NEW YORK CITY ON
SATURDAY MORNING MAY 17, 2008 WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
Proceeds from the run
will be supplemented by the Lymphoma Foundation to distribute grants
for the support of basic lymphoma cell research, monoclonal
anti-body research for non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and continuing
clinical trials and improvements in stem cell transplantation for
relapsing lymphoma
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THE LACHER FELLOWS RESEARCH CONFERENCE OF THE MEMORIAL SLOAN
KETTERING CANCER CENTER WAS HELD ON WEDNESDAY
MORNING, JUNE 11, 2008 – IN THE ROCKEFELLER RESEARCH BUILDING
The following Fellows and their mentors presented the results of
their research of the past year:
James
Hoffman, M.D.
Mentor: Raymond Comenzo, M.D.
CD32B in Plasma
Cell Diseases
Bradford
Hoppe, M.D.
Mentor: Joachim Yahalom, M.D.
The
Role of PET Imaging & Involved-Field Radiotherapy in Relapsed or
Refractory Diffuse Large B cell Lymphoma
Matthew Matasar, M.D.
Mentor: Andrew D. Zelenetz, M.D., PhD
Late Morbidity in
Survivors of Hodgkin’s Lymphoma
Alison Moskowitz,
M.D.
Mentor: Craig Moskowitz, M.D.
Improving Outcomes for
Relapsed & Refractory Hodgkin’s Lymphoma
Todd Rosenblatt, M.D.
Mentor: Joseph Jurcic, M.D.
Alpha-Particle
Immunotherapy for Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) With Bismuth-213 and
Actinium 225
The Conference was chaired by Dr. Craig Moskowitz, Clinical
Director, Division of Hematologic Oncology
and Dr. Mortimer J. Lacher provided concluding remarks
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LYMPHOMA
FOUNDATION NEWS -
THE
LYMPHOMA FOUNDATION CONTINUES ITS GRANT SUPPORT OF RESEARCH
CONCERNING LEUKEMIA AND LYMPHOMA VACCINES AND
SEE BELOW: NEW PROTOCOLS BEING
ADVANCED FOR THE TREATMENT OF MULTIPLE MYELOMA
IMPORTANT
NEW DATA
:
ABOUT YOUR VITAMIN D REQUIREMENT
CONCERNING YOUR NEED FOR A HIGHER DAILY INTAKE
OF VITAMIN D
AND CAUTION WITH REGARD TO THE NEW SHINGLES
(HERPES ZOSTER) VACCINE
JULY 2007
-
DEVELOPING A CANCER
VACCINE AGAINST LYMPHOMA
—
IT IS ANTICIPATED THAT A PATIENT ORIENTED CLINICAL TRIAL OF THIS
CANCER VACCINE COULD BEGIN BEFORE THE END OF 2007 …
In the PROGRESS REPORT FOR THE LYMPHOMA FOUNDATION
submitted by
Maria Lia Palomba, MD and Alan N. Houghton, MD they
noted further progress leading toward a cancer vaccine clinical
trial:
PART I: “We
have constructed a set of CD20 vectors with predicted enhanced
immunogenicity based on either the creation of novel MHC
high-affinity epitopes by site directed mutagenesis or by fusing the CD20 DNA (naïve, xenogeneic or
epitopeoptimized) with
fusion partners which our laboratory has shown to improve DNA
vaccines efficacy. We have shown that single amino acid mutations at
anchor residues of MHC
class I epitopes can increase their affinity for the cognate MHC
molecule (1). Using an
algorithm generated in our laboratory, with support of the Lymphoma
Foundation (2), we have identified several potential
heteroclitic epitopes, both in the
extracellular
portion of CD20 and across the entire span of the CD20 protein.
(1) Guevara-Patino, J.A., M.E. Engelhorn, M.J. Turk, C. Liu, F. Duan,
G. Rizzuto,
A.D. Cohen, T. Merghoub, J.D. Wolchok, and A.N. Houghton. 2006.
Optimization of a self antigen
for presentation of multiple epitopes in cancer immunity. J Clin
Invest 116:1382-1390. (2)
Houghton, C.S., M.E. Engelhorn, C. Liu, D. Song, P. Gregor, P.O.
Livingston, F. Orlandi, J.D. Wolchok, J. McCracken, A.N. Houghton,
and J.A. Guevara-Patino.
2007. Immunological validation of the EpitOptimizer program for
streamlined design of heteroclitic epitopes. Vaccine, in
press.”
PART II: JULY 2007 TO THE LYMPHOMA FOUNDATION: BY
Maria Lia Palomba, MD and Alan N. Houghton, MD:
Regarding a clinical
trial of anti-CD20 DNA vaccine in patients with relapsed or
refractory lymphoma:
“We have developed a clinical trial for patients with
relapsed or refractory lymphoma,
and we are in the final stages of attaining approval to begin the
trial, which we anticipate
will be in
the early fall 2007, pending no request to changes to the
protocol:The protocol was approved by the Department of Medicine
Steering Committee, Research Council and passed initial IRB review
at MSKCC (along with several other committees). The protocol was
approved by the Recombinant DNA Advisory Committee of the NIH after
public review and following minor modifications. A pre-IND
teleconference with the FDA raised only minor concerns. Toxicity
studies in rabbits are now completed and show no evidence of toxic
effects.The CD20 vaccine to be used in the proposed study has been
manufactured and vialed, and the
GMP-manufactured product is being stored at MSKCC in the Pharmacy
Department and ready for use following protocol approval by
the FDA. An IND application was recently submitted to the FDA. The
protocol is also simultaneously
undergoing final reviews by the MSKCC Institutional Biosafety
Committee and the Institutional Review Board.
Bringing this vaccine to clinical
trials has been challenging but we are delighted to report
that the clinical trial should begin in the next few months.”
THE
LACHER FELLOWS RESEARCH CONFERENCE
2007 -
THE LACHER FELLOWS RESEARCH CONFERENCE
WAS HELD AT THE MEMORIAL SLOAN KETTERING CANCER CENTER - THE
ROCKEFELLER RESEARCH LABORATORY BUILDING on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2007
- 8:30AM to 11:30AM
Introduction: Tarun Kewalramani, M.D.
Presentations:
Justin Bekelman, M.D.
Mentor: Joachim Yahalom, M.D. and
Deborah Schrag, M.D.
Radiotherapy Quality: Perspectives from Randomized Trials and
Practice
David Chung, M.D., Ph.D.
Mentor: James Young, M.D.
Regulatory T cells Induced by Human Dendritic Cells Expressing
Indoleamine 2, 3-Dioxygenase Suppress Antitumor Immunity
Robert Jenq, M.D.
Mentor: Miguel Perales, M.D.
Combining DNA Tumor Vaccines with Vaccine Adjuvants and Immune
Reconstituting Agents to Enhance Graft versus Tumor Responses after
Allogeneic Bone Marrow Transplantation
Alexander Lesokhin, M.D.
Mentor: Alan Houghton, M.D.
Immunosuppressive Elements in the Tumor Microenvironment
Matt Matasar, M.D., M.S.
Mentor: Andrew Zelenetz, M.D.
Clinical and Pathologic Collaboration between Public Hospitals
and MSKCC in the Management of Lymphoma
Concluding Remarks: Mortimer J.
Lacher, M.D.
THE 10TH ANNUAL BRIAN
ROONEY RUN/WALK IN CENTRAL PARK, NEW YORK CITY WAS HELD SATURDAY MORNING MAY 19, 2007
and once again the Run was attended by a wonderful group of
'runners' and 'walkers'. After the Run at Snapper Creek Tavern a delicious luncheon buffet
was enjoyed by the participants
Proceeds from the run
will be supplemented by the Lymphoma Foundation to distribute grants
for the support of basic lymphoma cell research, monoclonal
anti-body research for non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and continuing
clinical trials and improvements in stem cell transplantation for
relapsing lymphoma
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MULITPLE MYELOMA TREATMENT
ENTERS A NEW PHASE:
IN AUGUST 2007 RAYMOND L. COMENZO, MD REPORTED TO
THE LYMPHOMA FOUNDATION: “Regarding
our current clinical research, we have three protocols open and
accruing that the Lymphoma Foundation is helping to support. The
first is a phase II trial that employs Bortezomib with multiple
other agents for patients with newly diagnosed high-risk multiple
myeloma. The second and third employ Bortezomib for patients with
systemic AL-amyloidosis. One is a phase II trial for newly diagnosed
patients who receive a stem cell transplant and then adjuvant
therapy with Bortezomib and dexamethasone if there is persistent
plasma cell disease. The other is a phase I/II trial for previously
treated patients with relapsed or progressive disease. This trial is
just entering the phase II level. Significant activity was seen
in the phase I portion of the study (25% complete response rate) as
reported at ASCO in June 2007. Clinical research in myeloma is
entering an era of more drugs and increasing complexity. At Memorial
Sloan Kettering Cancer Center our myeloma group is opening trials
for patients with advanced disease employing Bortezomib with 17-AAG
in one case and with Avastin in another. We are seeking approval for
a Bortezomib-based phase II trial as initial therapy in
non-transplant myeloma patients. We also have a phase II
investigator-initiated trial opening soon that uses the new agent
Lenalidomide (Revlimid) and Rituxan for CD20+ myeloma… “We depend
on the help of the Lymphoma Foundation and other supporters to allow
us to stay in the forefront of clinical research in myeloma asking
the hard question -- is early stem cell transplant better?
It is important to note that all the
investigator-initiated trials have translational objectives that are
laboratory-based. The Lymphoma Foundation's support is critical for
these efforts.”
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NEW and NOTEWORTHY: About
the development of second cancers and heart disease after successful
lymphoma treatment...
Lymphoma specialists continue to try to
figure out the best way to adjust the initial methods of therapy for
all lymphoma patients and especially for Hodgkin's
patients that will continue to confer
long life but will avoid the late occurring development of second
cancers (especially breast cancer) and cardiovascular damage induced by the radiation and
chemotherapy.
Women
must
do everything possible to try to detect the development of a second
primary breast cancer at the earliest stage that may still be curable...
by diligent attention to obtaining their mammograms (see
data concerning the value of mammography).
Second cancers
induced primarily by a late effect of radiation is a continuing
dilemma that is not easily solved. On the one hand radiation therapy
can confer a long life free of the primary lymphoma and then, much
later in life, it is the source of the development of a wide variety
of second cancers that are still very difficult to treat.
The death of a
young man from colon cancer 16 years after he was first treated for
Hodgkin's disease highlights this ongoing clinical
problem.
A special memorial note
about David Klein who succumbed to an uncontrollable colon cancer at
the age of 38, sixteen years after he was first treated for
Hodgkin's disease... may be found among the
SPECIAL MEMORIAL NOTICES on the Board Members page. Also note: David's extraordinary memoir
Savoring Life in Sickness and Health
is still available. Go to the
Publications page for a post office address or email
address to obtain a copy.
YOUR ATTENTION
PLEASE...
PRESERVING LONG LIFE BY ADDING A
STATIN TO YOUR 'DIET'
Ask your doctor to check your LDL-Cholesterol.
It is more important than your total cholesterol.
New data indicates that
the 'old' guidelines may have to be revised and your goal should be an LDL-Cholesterol
of 70 (seventy) or lower. For
more information see the
LYMPHOMA FOUNDATION NEWSLETTERS
concerning recent Editorials about the value of statin medication,
"THE IDEAL CHOLESTEROL: Lower is better" and
the dilemma concerning the best treatment for Follicular Lymphomas
and summaries of work in progress supported in part by Lymphoma
Foundation grants.
ALSO
GO TO: UPDATE ON HEART and ARTERY CHANGES
AFTER TREATMENT and
review
Commentary by Clinical and Basic
Research Scientists receiving grant support from the
Lymphoma Foundation to help you appreciate their efforts and
accomplishments regarding vaccine therapy, monoclonal antibody
treatments, the role of genetics in preventing or causing cancer,
advances in the treatment of ovarian cancer, stem cell
transplantation, radiation and chemotherapy to treat Hodgkin's
disease, the non-Hodgkin's lymphomas, leukemia and myeloma and the
unique role of the telomere in aging and cancer causation.
THE
LACHER FELLOWS RESEARCH CONFERENCE OF 2006
2006 -
THE LACHER FELLOWS RESEARCH CONFERENCE
WAS HELD AT THE MEMORIAL SLOAN KETTERING CANCER CENTER - THE
ROCKEFELLER RESEARCH LABORATORY BUILDING on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2006
Introduction: Tarun
Kewalramani, M.D.
Michelle Klem, M.D. - Mentor – Dr. Joachim Yahalom --
Breast Cancer in Patients Irradiated for Hodgkin Lymphoma: A Review
of 92 Cancers in 77 Patients
John Gerecitano, M.D., Ph.D. – Mentor – Dr. Owen O’Connor
-- Proteasome Inhibition and the Treatment of Non-Hodgkin's
Lymphomas
Carlos Ramos, M.D. - Mentors – Dr. Shahin Rafii/
Dr. Mark Heaney -- Accerlerating Hematopoietic Recovery with
Chemokines
Daniel Persky, M.D. – Mentor - Dr. Craig Moskowitz --
High dose chemoradiotherapy and ASCT may overcome the prognostic
importance of bcl-2, bim, and p53 overexpression in
relapsed/refractory Hodgkin’s Lymphoma
Conference Summation: Mortimer J. Lacher, M.D.
In his
summation, in part, Dr. Lacher noted the special importance of
seeking means to avoid the radiation induced late onset breast
cancers as reported by Dr. Klem, et al.. In a concise presentation
he emphasized the role of reducing the size and amount of radiation
and the controversy surrounding the concept of completely
eliminating radiation therapy in favor of chemotherapy.
(For
more detailed information regarding the reports by Dr. Klem, Dr.
Ramos, Dr. Gerecitano and Dr. Persky GO
TO: EVENTS
and SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS)
The
Ninth Annual Lymphoma Foundation Brian Rooney Run/Walk was held on
Saturday May 20th, 2006 in Central Park, New York City and was
attended by an enthusiastic group of 'runners' and 'walkers'.
After the Run they all enjoyed a delicious luncheon buffet at
Snapper Creek.
This special event is held each spring in memory
of Brian, an avid runner, who died at the age of 32 from non-Hodgkin's
lymphoma... has raised funds each year for the past eight years to support
clinical and basic lymphoma research by Dr. Dennis Cooper, Yale
University, Dr. Gerald Spangrude, University of Utah and Dr. John Leonard,
Cornell University that resulted in adding important data regarding the
basic nature of normal and abnormal lymphocytes, improvements in stem cell
transplantation and the use of newly developed monoclonal antibodies to
treat non-Hodgkin's lymphomas. |
   
The runners got off to a good start while young Colin and Andrew
Bresnahan wondered who would come in first... The first woman runner
seemed to be flying toward the finish line leaving the pack far
behind while some 'walkers' and their dog arrived in a more
leisurely manner.
Read more about the 2006
Rooney Run/Walk in Central Park
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A note about our Board
members: In 2004-2005 Ellen and Sandy Levin (from
Texas), Deanne Spiegel (from Long Island, New York), Simone and
Andrew McEntire (New York City), Andrew Bresnahan and Nancy Rooney (from Connecticut) joined the Board.
In April, 2006 two distinguished clinician/scientists, lymphoma
experts, Dr. Morton Coleman and Dr. John P. Leonard of the Lymphoma/Myeloma
unit of the New York-Presbyterian Hospital, Cornell University
Medical School also joined the Lymphoma Foundation Board.
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INFORMATION FOR PERSONS WHO
WANT TO LEARN ABOUT HUMAN RESEARCH CLINICAL TRIALS |
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Many individuals want to know where to
find information concerning patient research trials: Just click on
the ClinicalTrials.gov link and type in the subject
you are looking for. For instance: When you reach the
CLINICAL TRIALS website
type in the words LYMPHOMA
VACCINE and you will be directed to the current lymphoma
vaccine trials. |
FOLLOW THIS LINK TO
HUMAN RESEARCH TRIALS
http://www.clinicaltrials.gov
This website provides regularly updated information about
federally and privately supported clinical research in human volunteers for all
forms of disease (e.g. Cancer, Heart Disease, etc.). ClinicalTrials.gov gives you information about a trial's purpose, who may
participate, locations, and phone numbers for more details.
You can also go to the Contact Page to be directed to
additional links to useful sources of information |
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ATTENTION WOMEN SURVIVORS OF HODGKIN'S DISEASE |
LOWER YOUR CHOLESTEROL LEVELS
WITH STATIN MEDICATIONS:
CHECK OUT DATA
ON THE HEART PAGE
AND THE SEPTEMBER 2005 NEWSLETTER |
American Society of Hematology and American Society of Clinical
Oncology
NATIONAL RESEARCH
MEETING presentations by clinician/scientists supported in part by
grants from the Lymphoma Foundation |
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WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT BREAST CANCER
AND THE NEED FOR EARLY MAMMOGRAPHIC SURVEILLANCE
Early and diligent mammographic screening has been
recommended…
as early as 5 years after the initial radiation therapy even
if that occurs long before the age of 40.
GENETIC RESEARCH of the LYMPHOMAS
and Breast, Ovary and Colon cancer
is supported by Lymphoma Foundation grants (2002-2006)
Special Lymphoma Foundation grants to the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer
Center were awarded in 2004-2007 for research directed
toward improving the lives of children with cancer
SUPPORT CANCER RESEARCH
Support the Lymphoma Foundation
MEMORIAL TRIBUTES
David Klein
Joan Rooney
Sr.
Kathleen Toner
Edward Spiegel
The
hand of tragedy reached out and ended a life of caring and generosity with
the sudden death of Edward Spiegel... another dedicated Board Member
of the Lymphoma Foundation ♥♥♥
THE LYMPHOMA FOUNDATION
MISSION AND GOALS |
ATTENTION
ALL PERSONS AND ESPECIALLY THOSE LYMPHOMA PATIENTS WHO RECEIVED RADIATION THERAPY
THERE IS A WAY TO PREVENT CORONARY ARTERY
DISEASE THAT LEADS TO HEART ATTACKS AND PREVENT BLOOD VESSEL
DAMAGE FROM ATHEROSCLEROSIS... THAT MAY LEAD TO A STROKE BY
LOWERING YOUR CHOLESTEROL LEVELS
WITH STATIN MEDICATIONS:
CHECK OUT THE DATA
ON THE HEART PAGE
►►For
detailed information about non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma and Hodgkin's disease
and all forms of cancer:
Connect to links with the National
Cancer Institute and patient research Clinical Treatment Trials
SPECIAL HONORS
2006-2007
On
June 6, 2007 the Department of Radiation Oncology held a special
Grand Rounds at MSKCC honoring the Lymphoma Foundation and Dr.
Mortimer J. Lacher, MD. Brad Hoppe, MD, the
designated Lacher Lymphoma Fellow for 2007-2008 presented and
reviewed the data regarding unique treatments of "Relapsed and
Primary Diffuse Large Cell Lymphoma" ... Michelle Klem, MD,
the Radiation Oncology Lacher Fellow 2005-2006 reviewed the current
Consortium results of the Breast Cancer survey of patients
irradiated for Hodgkin's disease. Dr. Joachim Yahalom introduced the
speakers and Dr. Lacher summarized data with regard to secondary
side-effects of radiation and chemotherapy in lymphoma and other
cancer patients.
John P. Leonard, M.D. was
promoted to Professor of Medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College
and was named the Richard T. Silver Distinguished Professor of
Hematology and Medical Oncology.
Tarun Kewalramani, M.D. was
awarded the Major Family Fund grant and received the Fellows'
Hematology Attending Teaching Award
SPECIAL HONORS
- 2004 - 2005
John P. Leonard, M.D.
received 'First Prize, Department of Medicine Investigator Award,
Weill Medical College of Cornell University
Kenneth Offit, MD was
awarded the American Cancer Society Career Research Recognition Award
Craig Moskowitz, MD
was promoted to Associate Member of the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer
Center
Carol Aghajanian, MD
was named Chief of the Gynecologic Medical Oncology Service of the MSKCC
Department of Medicine
On June 7, 2005 the New York Cancer Society
and the Fund for Blood and Cancer Research honored Mortimer J. Lacher,
M.D., President of the Lymphoma Foundation, with the CATHERINE MARGARET PASMANTIER AWARD FOR HIS OUTSTANDING ACCOMPLISHMENTS in the FIELD OF
LYMPHOMA On October 16, 2004
the Center for Lymphoma and Myeloma of the Weil Medical College of
Cornell University and The New York Presbyterian Hospital presented
The
JOHN ULTMANN AWARD to Mortimer J. Lacher, M.D.
FOR HIS OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTIONS TO PATIENT CARE, RESEARCH AND
EDUCATION IN THE LYMPHOMAS |
DURING
2005-2006
LYMPHOMA
FOUNDATION RESEARCH GRANTS WERE AWARDED FOR:
►CONTINUING DEVELOPMENT
OF VACCINES AGAINST LYMPHOMA and other cancers - Dr. Alan Houghton
and Dr. David Scheinberg - MSKCC
►IMRT
- INTENSITY MODULATED RADIATION THERAPY - Dr. Joachim Yahalom - MSKCC
►SPECIAL
STUDY OF THE RELATIONSHIP OF RADIATION THERAPY TO BREAST CANCER - Dr. Joachim Yahalom - MSKCC
►RESEARCH OF AGING and NF1 --
NEUROFIBROMATOSIS -Dr. Christopher Counter - Duke University - Dr. Kenneth
Offit - and Dr. Suresh Jhanwar - Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
►CONTINUING DEVELOPMENT
OF TARGETED ALPHA PARTICLE and ATOMIC NANOGENERATORS - Dr. David
Scheinberg - MSKCC
►CHEMOTHERAPY
OF HODGKIN'S AND NON-HODGKIN'S LYMPHOMAS and OVARIAN CANCER - Dr. Tarun
Kewalramani,, Dr. David Straus, Dr. Carol Aghajanian, Dr.Paul Sabbatini -
MSKCC;
►STEM CELLS
and
TRANSPLANTATION - Dr. Craig Moskowitz, Dr. Stephen Nimer - MSKCC;
Dr.Dennis Cooper - Yale University; Dr. Gerald Spangrude - University of
Utah
►MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY THERAPY-- ANTI-LEUKEMIA THERAPY.. PROTEASOME INHIBITORS.. MYELOMA - Dr. Owen
O'Connor, Dr. Raymond Comenzo - MSKCC; Dr. John Leonard - Cornell
University
►GENETICS - Dr. Kenneth Offit
- MSKCC
SPECIAL
JUNE
2007 MEETING
THE MEMORIAL SLOAN KETTERING LYMPHOMA/HEMATOLOGY/ AND RADIATION THERAPY FELLOWS SEMINAR
was held on June
13, 2007 in the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer
Center Rockefeller Research Laboratory Building
NATIONAL RESEARCH
MEETINGS
The annual meeting of the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HEMATOLOGY
- will be held in December 2007
The annual meeting of the AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF CLINICAL ONCOLOGY - convened in June 2007 - See: web site :www.asco.org |
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BE DILIGENT IN YOUR FOLLOW-UP
CARE: READ... WHAT YOU CAN DO TO HELP YOURSELF AND ASSIST YOUR
PHYSICIANS BY REVIEWING THE DATA ON THE LYMPHOMA FOUNDATION
BREAST
CANCER PAGE AND THE HEART PAGE |

TO HELP SUPPLY THE FUNDS FOR FUTURE RESEARCH GRANTS
The Ninth Annual Brian Rooney Run/Walk...
was held on Saturday
May 20th, 2006 at 11am in Central Park, New York City
THE EIGHTH ANNUAL BRIAN ROONEY RUN/WALK
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR CANCER RESEARCH WAS HELD IN CENTRAL PARK IN NEW YORK CITY ON SATURDAY MAY 21, 2005 AT 10AM
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MISSION STATEMENT
OF THE LYMPHOMA FOUNDATION The Lymphoma Foundation is dedicated to the discovery of innovative and
practical medical therapy by encouraging and supporting creative clinical and
basic research scientists in their quest to find the cure for all lymphomas and
cancer in general.GOALS OF THE
LYMPHOMA FOUNDATION
-
It is the goal of the
Lymphoma Foundation to promote basic research and clinical studies with
regard to the causes, treatment and cure of all patients with Hodgkin's disease
and the non-Hodgkin's lymphomas as well as the allied disorders that plague the
lymphoma patient in the form of leukemia, second primary cancers of the breast,
colon, ovary, lung, neurofibroma and other malignant tumors and immunological syndromes
such as multiple myeloma.
-
It is the goal of the Lymphoma
Foundation to support and inform practicing physicians, clinical investigators, basic research
scientists and the general public in matters concerning all forms of cancer.
-
It is the goal of the Lymphoma Foundation to promote the
education and application of the latest and most effective forms of medical
science.
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The Lymphoma Foundation supports outstanding
▲SCIENTISTS
who have contributed
valuable
academic and practical
▲RESEARCH
as evidenced by their
peer-reviewed ▼PUBLICATIONS.
The
▲
BOARD
of the Lymphoma Foundation has also reached
out to find unique ways to support the research and education of Oncology/Hematology
▲
FELLOWS.
Through the Marie Project Initiative of the Lymphoma Foundation special
efforts are supported that will lead to the prevention and cure of
▲BREAST
CANCER
▲HEART DISEASE -
AND
THE IMPORTANCE of CONTROLLING YOUR CHOLESTEROL
▲EVENTS
and SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS

THE EIGHTH ANNUAL BRIAN ROONEY RUN/WALK
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR CANCER RESEARCH WAS HELD IN CENTRAL PARK IN NEW YORK CITY ON SATURDAY MAY 21, 2005 AT 10AM |
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CONTACT THE LYMPHOMA FOUNDATION
CALL THE LYMPHOMA FOUNDATION AT
212-831-5332
EMAIL US:
LYMPHOMA@AOL.COM
with your name and address and your request.
►►►
AND ON THE INTERNET YOU CAN
LEARN MORE ABOUT THE LYMPHOMAS and ALLIED MEDICAL PROBLEMS BY LOGGING ON TO THE
WEBSITE LINKS LISTED ON THE
CONTACT
PAGE |
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You can also write to the Lymphoma Foundation at the
following address:
The Lymphoma Foundation P.O. Box 286236 New York, New York 10128
GO TOP
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▲SCIENTISTS
▲RESEARCH
▲
EVENTS
▲
BOARD
▲
FELLOWS
▲BREAST
CANCER HEART DISEASE
▼PUBLICATIONS
▼CONTACT
US

The Lymphoma Foundation is a nationwide not for
profit foundation dedicated to funding clinical and basic laboratory cancer
research and applying the knowledge developed by the clinician scientists to the general welfare
and education of all cancer patients.
© Copyright 2006 THE LYMPHOMA
FOUNDATION All rights reserved |
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