Finding out how infant leukaemia cells interact with the immune system
Understanding how leukaemia cells enlist immune system cells to help them survive chemotherapy.
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.
Understanding how leukaemia cells enlist immune system cells to help them survive chemotherapy.
Looking at how a process called 'cut-and-run' leads to genetic errors, and how those errors could be prevented in order to prevent relapse in childhood leukaemia.
Looking at a new subtype of leukaemia, called CML-like Ph+ALL, to see how best to diagnose and treat it.
Find out how JMML cells are able to switch off the immune system, causing relapse.
Using models to find out how high risk leukaemia cells grow and become resistant to treatment.
Finding out what makes ALL more high-risk, such as age of diagnosis or type of initial treatment.
Looking at cancer samples to find markers that can predict how a child's cancer will respond to treatment.
Using a new way to measure genetic variation in key sections of noncoding DNA.
Finding why immunotherapy doesn't work for some children with sarcoma tumours.