The Office of Development and Alumni Affairs welcomed four new development officers recenlty to help meet the needs of the College of Medicine and to ensure that private support continues to strengthen.
Posts Tagged ‘UF Shands Cancer Center’
Meet medicine’s new fundraisers
By Priscilla Santos • Aug 5th, 2009 • Category: New Hires/Appointments, Top StoriesGenetic finding could lead to targeted therapy for neuroblastoma
By April Frawley Birdwell • Jul 6th, 2009 • Category: Epidemiology and Health Policy Research, Published PapersResearchers are closer to better treatments of neuroblastoma, the most common form of cancer in babies and the third most common childhood cancer.
Interim dean shares academic review, ‘new year’ resolutions
By Christine Velasquez • Jul 1st, 2009 • Category: Department, Guest ColumnMichael Good, M.D., College of Medicine interim dean, provides this month’s guest column, writing about the accomplishments and challenges faced during the 2008-2009 academic year and goals for the future.
$21 million gift to University of Florida to boost cancer initiative and hospital project
By Karen Dooley • Mar 2nd, 2009 • Category: EventJacksonville couple helped jumpstart cancer program at UF eleven years ago.
UF Shands Cancer Center director named to scientific advisory committee
By Melanie Ross • Sep 9th, 2008 • Category: Faculty in the NewsDr. Joseph Simone is appointed to the Stand Up For Cancer scientific advisory committee. The organization is building interdisciplinary “Dream Teams” of scientists, clinicians, technicians and other experts, who will focus on accelerating cancer research.
Shearer named to direct Cancer Survivorship Program
By Karen Dooley • Apr 3rd, 2008 • Category: New Hires/AppointmentsThe new program will provide an important resource for all cancer programs and is one of the key components of UF’s new partnership with the Moffitt Cancer Center.
Protein protects lung cancer cells from efforts to fix or kill them
By Melanie Ross • Apr 1st, 2008 • Category: Articles, From the LabA protein that helps lung cancer cells thrive appears to do so by blocking healthy cells’ ability to fix themselves when radiation or chemicals such as nicotine damage their DNA, according to a University of Florida study to be published Friday (Feb. 29) in the journal Molecular Cell.
High levels of the protein, known as Bc12, [...]






