David Lyden and Haiying Zhang received two grants from the Sohn Conference Foundation to advance their investigation into how cancer spreads in children. Read more
A newly discovered genetic mutation that is found in a subtype of prostate cancer is integral to the disease’s development and growth, according to research from Weill Cornell Medicine scientists . Their findings could pave... Read more
A research team led by Mark Rubin and Chris Barbieri found that the SPOP mutation leads to prostate cancer that grows in a distinctively different way from other common subtypes. Read more
Richard Silver, M.D., discusses the success of Gleevac, the once-a-day pill that has turned chronic myelogenous leukemia, or CML, from a certain death sentence into a manageable disease. Read more
Weill Cornell Medicine researchers will receive a grant from the Department of Defense to conduct an in-depth study of the molecular machinery driving the most aggressive form of prostate cancer. Most prostate cancers are a... Read more
David Rickman and Himisha Beltran will receive a grant from the Department of Defense to conduct an in-depth study of N-Myc and the molecular machinery driving neuroendocrine prostate cancer. Read more
NEW YORK (March 3, 2017) — Dr. Virginia Pascual, a renowned physician-scientist specializing in pediatric rheumatology, has been appointed the founding Gale and Ira Drukier Director of the Gale and Ira Drukier Institute for... Read more
A newly discovered type of genetic mutation that occurs frequently in cancer cells may provide clues about the disease’s origins and offer new therapeutic targets, according to new research from Weill Cornell Medicine and... Read more
Finola Hughes from TV's "General Hospital" and Ellen K. Ritchie, M.D. are teaming up to raise awareness for myeloproliferative disorder polycythemia vera. Read more
A study by Marcin Imielinski, M.D., Ph.D., illuminates a possible new type of driver of cancer: small (one-50 letter) insertions or deletions of DNA sequence, also called “indels,” in regions of the genome that do not code for proteins. Read more
A team of radiologists, oncologists, surgeons and other physicians are partnering with the International Cancer Expert Corps (ICEC) to create a Weill Cornell Medicine hub of global outreach for cancer care. Read more