Fox Chase Cancer Center News

PHILADELPHIA (February 18, 2020) – In a study published today, researchers at Fox Chase Cancer Center have identified a new kinase target for the treatment of high-grade serous ovarian cancer that has the potential to lead to the development of new drugs.

PHILADELPHIA (February 14, 2020) – Dr. Cukierman's induction as a fellow is notable because historically AGA has been a medical association. Cukierman is not a medical doctor, but she joined AGA in order to better understand the medical side of gastroenterology.

PHILADELPHIA (February 13, 2020) – A research article featuring featured Fox Chase Cancer Center  was awarded the 2019 Journal of Oncology Practice (JOP) Editor’s Pick Award for being one of the top five most-read articles published in JOP in 2019.

PHILADELPHIA (February 10, 2020)—Its involvement in causing over 50 percent of all cancers makes p53 one of the most well-known cancer genes. But there are some malignancies, like kidney cancer, that rarely have p53 mutations.

PHILADELPHIA (February 5, 2020) –Roland L. Dunbrack Jr., PhD, director of the Molecular Modeling Facility at Fox Chase Cancer Center, and his team have updated their Protein Common Interface Database (ProtCID) to include data on the individual domain level, which greatly increases the number of large protein-protein clusters available in the database.

PHILADELPHIA (February 4, 2020) – Fox Chase Cancer Center has announced that its Nurse Residency Program achieved ANCC Practice Transition Accreditation with Distinction, the highest recognition awarded.

PHILADELPHIA (February 3, 2020) – Although insulin-like growth factor receptor-1 (IGF-R1) is a biomarker for wild-type gastrointestinal stromal tumors (GIST), these mutations do not appear to be driving the disease, according to the results of a study from researchers at Fox Chase Cancer Center.

PHILADELPHIA (February 3, 2020) – Scientist and biostatistician Brian L. Egleston, MPP, PhD, of Fox Chase Cancer Center, will be teaming with scientists at the University of Pennsylvania on a series of studies that will attempt to develop methods for better communicating genetic test results to patients.