Studying the origins of childhood acute myeloid leukaemia to identify targets for kinder and more effective treatments
Learning more about leukaemia cells in order to design targeted treatments that can increase survivorship and quality of life.
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.
Learning more about leukaemia cells in order to design targeted treatments that can increase survivorship and quality of life.
Ependymoma comes back after treatment around half of the time, because some cancer cells are still alive. If doctors could identify these cells and diagnose relapsed ependymoma sooner, children could start treatment earlier.
Dr Jess Morgan at Leeds Children’s Hospital and Dr Gemma Bryan at University of Surrey hope to understand more about how hospitals are offering chemotherapy that needs to be given as infusions over a number of days.
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.
Developing a living systematic review of studies into new treatments for relapsed and refractory rhabdomyosarcoma.
Deciphering the genomic landscape of childhood refractory t-cell acute lymphoblastic leukaemia
Establishment of an in vitro model of neuroblastoma initiation using pluripotent stem cell differentiation
Identifying which are the cellular molecules that drive growth and spread of rhabdoid tumours, and to use this information to nominate new treatment strategies and develop real-time diagnostic tests for personalising treatment
Improved therapeutic targeting in malignant rhabdoid tumours using discovery proteomics analysis