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Research
St. Jude helps budding golfer Brennan Simkins through his battle with a rare form of acute myeloid leukemia, which required four bone marrow transplants.
They’ve boosted AML survival to an all-time high, but St. Jude investigators hunger for even sweeter statistics.
The first challenges surfaced in July 2007, when Jordan James was less than 2 days old. His mother Chancelly was recovering from a C-section delivery when Jordan, her only child, suffered a seizure. Within hours, both mother and child were in an ambulance speeding toward Memphis.
More individualized therapy and better supportive care helped push the survival for children with acute myeloid leukemia (AML) to 71 percent three years after diagnosis, according to new research led by St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital investigators and reported in the medical journal The Lancet Oncology.
Powerful but rare immune cells taken from a parent might provide a safe, effective and affordable approach to preventing cancer’s return in young patients with acute myeloid leukemia (AML), according to new St. Jude research.
Accurate prediction of treatment response and subsequent adjustment of therapy results in high remission rate and low treatment-related mortality.
