Cornell Community Cancer Partnership

https://blogs.cornell.edu/cancercommunitypartnership/background-on-research-advocacy/

Resources on Research Advocacy – Cornell Community Cancer Partnership HomeResources on Research Advocacy Academic Articles about Research AdvocacyPatient Engagement in Cancer Research from the Patient Perspective Patricia A. Spears (Future Oncology)Patient Advocates and Researchers as Partners in Cancer Research: A Winning Combination.Porter LD, Goodman KA, Mailman J,...

Deadline of March 3!

Research | Breast Cancer Coalition of Rochester Breast Cancer Research Initiative Breast Cancer Research Initiative Thank you for your interest in the Coalition’s Breast Cancer Research Grant Initiative. Researchers affiliated within the Coalition’s service area of Western […]

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-024-00216-3

Forget lung, breast or prostate cancer: why tumour naming needs to change The conventional way of classifying metastatic cancers according to their organ of origin is denying people access to drugs that could help them.

https://news.cornell.edu/stories/2023/11/oral-delivery-possibility-silica-based-cdots

Oral delivery a possibility for silica-based C’Dots | Cornell Chronicle New research has shown that ultrasmall Cornell Prime Dots, or C’Dots, which are among the nanocarriers for therapeutics once thought to be viable only by injection, have the potential to be administered orally.

What golden retrievers are teaching us about cancer Scientists are studying golden retrievers, both to help the dogs and to learn more about human cancers. Dogs and humans share most of the same genes.

Breast cancer cells collaboratively invade surrounding tissue | Stanford News Researchers at Stanford show that breast cancer cells work together to physically tear through barriers and spread.

What a perfect way to spend an overcast Fall afternoon! We had so much fun painting this bouquet of pumpkins at Blue Door Studio with Katrina Morse Art and Cornell Community Cancer Partnership! We talked about how interesting it is that we all had the same instructions, but each painting came out different. Diversity is such a beautiful thing, isn't it?

Several of us personally affected by cancer shared our experiences with a wide range of Cornell Students - graduate students engaged in cancer research, master's students in public health, and undergrads interested in health careers.

Join us on Thursday, Oct. 19 at 5:30 in Vet School Lecture Hall 6 to hear the personal stories of individuals affected by cancer. Questions are encouraged!

A few scenes from the recent Walkathon and 5k is support of the Cancer Resource Center. A great turnout from Cornell!

Conceptualizing the stages of cancer through thermodynamics.

Predicting cancer stages from tissue energy dissipation - Scientific Reports Understanding cancer staging in order to predict its progression is vital to determine its severity and to plan the most appropriate therapies. This task has attracted interest from different fields of science and engineering. We propose a computational model that predicts the evolution of cancer in...

The monthly Cornell Cancer Support Group meets this Wednesday (Sept. 13) from noon-1:30 in Weill Hall 221. Questions? Contact Bob Riter at [email protected].