#glioblastoma

Blogger Adam Hayden recounts the Race for Hope DC, advocacy on the Hill with his son and more—including his official “Crani-versary.”

Common and cheap epilepsy drug stops tumor growth in mice

Old Town Greenwood, Indiana, showed support for #TumorTakedownTailgate 2023 and the National Brain Tumor Society.

Damon Runyon researchers look at the metabolism of glioblastomas as a possible route to treatment for this aggressive brain cancer.

New visualization tool allows researchers to compare tumor types and normal brain tissue and pinpoint cancer-promoting alterations.

UCSF researchers identify the cellular source of recurrent glioma

For people who are newly diagnosed or undergoing active treatment, there is little specific dietary guidance, but new evidence is emerging.

Data from thousands of patients with glioblastoma were used to develop an accurate model for detecting tumor boundaries.

The CU Cancer Center was one of the clinical trial sites for Optune, which creates electrical fields that stop cancer cells from dividing.

Our fear that something awful might happen can rob joy from the present moment, says Adam Hayden, who just received good news.

Researchers created a new type of cancer drug that causes lethal DNA damage in the cells of brain tumors called glioblastomas.

Researchers identified genetic alterations in gliomas, a common brain tumor, that may lead to better treatments.

“It’s my shmita year, a year to let go,” writes blogger Adam Hayden. “Curious? Confused? Intrigued? Smiling? Read on.”

You can’t live with brain cancer and stay safe, so let’s take risks.

Study is first to show benefit of any targeted drugs in glioblastomas—the most aggressive brain tumors.

Five years ago, two surgeons partnered to remove the majority of a 71mm primary brain tumor from my medial right parietal lobe.