Using RNA to alter the metabolism in acute myeloid leukaemia cells
Dr Carmela De Santo at the University of Birmingham hopes to find a way to protect immune cells from acute myeloid leukaemia, so that they can fight the cancer.
We have been funding expert research since 2016, aiming to ensure that every child and young person has a safe and effective treatment for their cancer, and that they can live long and happy lives post-treatment.
Dr Carmela De Santo at the University of Birmingham hopes to find a way to protect immune cells from acute myeloid leukaemia, so that they can fight the cancer.
Professor Christina Halsey at the University of Glasgow hopes to improve testing of leukaemia cells around the brain, helping children receive the right amount of treatment.
Professor Owen Williams hopes to develop a combination treatment with a revolutionary new drug that can more effectively fight acute myeloid leukaemia.
Dr Sophie Kellaway at the University of Nottingham is investigating whether an asthma drug could help provide a new, targeted treatment for acute myeloid leukaemia.
Dr Katrina Lappin aims to create a cost effective and more accurate acute myeloid leukaemia model to test treatments on.
Dr Karen Keeshan is researching to see if removing or blocking a specific protein involved in acute myeloid leukaemia can help make it easier to treat.
Dr Samanta Mariani and her team want to understand more about the role immune cells play to help develop new ways to treat leukaemia in babies.
Dr Maarten Hoogenkamp will continue his work into blocking the EAAT1 protein, which is crucial for the growth of T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukaemia.
Professor Alex Thompson and his team at the University of Nottingham aim to learn more about leukaemia to support the development of kinder treatments.