Fox Chase Cancer Center News

PHILADELPHIA (October 19, 2021)—Fox Chase Cancer Center’s Edna “Eti” Cukierman, PhD, co-director of the Marvin & Concetta Greenberg Pancreatic Cancer Institute, has been named a senior editor for Cancer Research Communications, a new online journal.  

PHILADELPHIA (October 15, 2021)—Recent findings from a study conducted at Fox Chase Cancer Center could help pave the way for more effective treatment of aggressive brain tumors, researchers say.

PHILADELPHIA (October 15, 2021)—The Pancreatic Cancer Cure Foundation will present a donation of $28,500 to the lab of Edna “Eti” Cukierman, PhD, a co-director of the Marvin & Concetta Greenberg Pancreatic Cancer Institute at Fox Chase Cancer Center, on Monday, October 18, to fund further research into detecting and treating pancreatic cancer

PHILADELPHIA, (October 14, 2021)—Fox Chase Cancer Center researcher Alfonso Bellacosa, MD, PhD, was recently named a recipient of the first ever 2021 Mid-Atlantic Italian American Medical Awards.

PHILADELPHIA (October 14, 2021)—Cristina Uribe-Alvarez, PhD, a postdoctoral associate in the lab of Jonathan Chernoff, MD, PhD, at Fox Chase Cancer Center recently received a $75,000 one-year grant from the F.M. Kirby Foundation to continue her study on RAC1 mutations in melanoma.

PHILADELPHIA (October 14, 2021)—A recent study by Fox Chase Cancer Center scientists provides new insight into the mechanism that controls DNA replication timing (RT), a process that is controlled during development and dysfunctional in diseases such as cancer.

PHILADELPHIA (October 13, 2021)—Gary Barbera’s on the Boulevard, a family owned and operated Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep, and Ram car dealership in Philadelphia, will donate $50 to Fox Chase Cancer Center for every car sold during October as part of their “Kick Cancer to the Curb” program. October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

PHILADELPHIA (October 12, 2021)—When people think of global warming and climate change, they tend to think of melting glaciers, rising sea levels, and drought. They do not, however, generally think of obesity and other potential health effects.