An extra layer of attention
Pharmacy program personalizes cancer care
Pedro Nieves takes 12 different medications every day. One to relieve swelling
and bruising, one to regulate blood pressure, one to help manage his diabetes…
Inside this issue
- Director’s Message
- Outreach Pharmacy program personalizes cancer care
- Patient focus Clinic takes on patient suffering
- In translation Allen Gao: Finding new tools against prostate cancer
- Building on basics Cell signaling insights for cancer therapies
- First steps Grooming next generation clinician-researchers
- Benefactors Virgil Traynor, In memoriam
- Benefactors Endowed professorship seeks lymphoma cure
More Issues
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Relieving pain, reviving spirits
Donald Tweet was running low on hope. Battling late-stage colon cancer was one thing, but the pain that accompanied it? That was almost impossible…
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All in a day’s work
As most late-stage prostate cancer patients know, androgens stimulate prostate cancer cells to grow. If these hormones successfully bind to receptors…
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The digital revolution
Digital technologies have changed how we live. Smart phones, computers and broadband Internet let us transmit and receive astoundingly complex…
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From bedside
to benchPrimo “Lucky” Lara is optimistic about the future of cancer research. As principal investigator of the Paul Calabresi Career Development Award…
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Patient and benefactor leaves deep legacy
Virgil Traynor first stepped through the doors of the UC Davis Comprehensive Cancer Center in 1995, as a prostate cancer patient of Dr. Ralph…
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A gift that keeps on giving
The promise has been kept, so the giving is far from over. What started in 2006 as a $313,000 donation from the family and friends of Norman deLeuze and a promise…