Author Profile

Anna Jones, PhD

Anna Jones, PhD, is an instructor in the Psychology Department at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.
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Stories by Anna Jones

Separating fact from fiction using pharmacogenetics

Research

Separating fact from fiction using pharmacogenetics

Mary Relling, PharmD

Improving understanding of drugs and how the body reacts to them - - Read how science is improving understanding of genes and medication.

Histiocytic disorders are the focus of annual meeting at St. Jude

Outreach

Histiocytic disorders are the focus of annual meeting at St. Jude

Mary Powers

Read how clinical experts and researchers are trying to shed some light on histiocytic disorders, which are both extremely rare and difficult to diagnose.

The beginning of the end for the annual flu shot?

Clinical

The beginning of the end for the annual flu shot?

Mary Powers

Researchers researching a flu vaccine that lasts longer and protects the most vulnerable patients.

First Year of WHO Global Initiative for Childhood Cancer

Outreach

Memphis to Myanmar: A Year in the life of the Global Initiative for Childhood Cancer

Gary Bridgman

Catherine Lam, MD, of St. Jude Global, has traveled around world to help low- and middle income countries improve children’s access to cancer care.

Highlighting the worldwide childhood cancer problem and how St. Jude is working toward a solution

Outreach

Highlighting the worldwide childhood cancer problem and how St. Jude is working toward a solution

Echelle Rutschman

Read how this group is stepping up to tackle the global problem of pediatric cancer.

Clinical

St. Jude is easing pediatric sickle cell disease patients’ transition to adult care

Echelle Rutschman

Thanks to these efforts, patients with sickle cell disease are transitioning into adulthood and living long, healthy lives.

Chaperones: probing the structural secrets of the cell’s front-line protein protectors

Research

Chaperones: probing the structural secrets of the cell’s front-line protein protectors

Charalampos Kalodimos, PhD

Read how this protein, called a chaperone, does more than simply monitor the intracellular dance of protein folding – it protects them from going awry.