Comparative Cancer@Cornell

Search College

Search Cornell

Comparative oncogenomics implicates the neurofibromin 1gene (NF1) as a breast cancer driver.
SCHIMENTI LAB | Genetics. July 30, 2012
Cornell Chronicle

Disease severity in a mouse model of ataxia telangiectasia is modulated by the DNA damage checkpoint gene Hus1.
WEISS LAB | Hum. Mol. Genet. August 1, 2012

Phase II study of oral docetaxel and cyclosporine in canine epithelial cancer.
MCENTEE LAB | Vet Comp Oncol. August 21, 2012

Comparative analysis of peptidylarginine deiminase-2 expression in canine, feline and human mammary tumours.
COONROD AND WAKSHLAG LABS | J Comp Pathol. August, 2012

Announcements: 2012 SCHOLARS ANNOUNCED

SACHI HORIBATA
Coonrod Lab

THE ROLE OF PEPTIDYLARGININE DEIMINASES 2 (PAD2) IN MAMMARY TUMOR PROGRESSION

Understanding the mechanisms by which PAD2 isoforms are differentially expressed in breast cancer cells and how these isoforms may contribute to tumor progression.
READ MORE >

Origin of aggressive ovarian cancer discovered NIKITIN LAB | Cornell Chronicle

TUMOR BOARD SEMINAR SERIES 2012-2013

Friday, May 17, 8:00 am
Tumor Board Seminar
Wiswall Learning Laboratory
Moderator: Open
Topic: Open

Monday, May 20, 12:30-2:00 pm
University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry Lymphoma Seminars
Lecture Hall 3 - Veterinary Research Tower

12:30 - 1:00 pm
Evolution of Lymphoma
Dr. Richard Burack, MD, PhD
Director, Hematopathology Unit

1:00 - 1:30 pm
Review of Lymphoma Clinical Trials at the URMC
Dr. Paul Barr, MD
Medical Director, Cancer Center Clinical Trials Office

1:30 - 2:00 pm
Q & A
Dr. Burack and Dr. Barr

To join the list-serve:
To receive information by email about upcoming seminars, join the Cancer_Biology-L list-serve, by sending an email to Cancer_Biology-L-request@cornell.edu with a blank subject line and the single word "join" in the body of the message.


The Comparative Cancer Biology Program at Cornell University is a new initiative supported by the College of Veterinary Medicine to establish comprehensive interdisciplinary training and facilitate rigorous hypothesis-driven research in comparative cancer biology. The program brings together clinical and basic scientists at the College of Veterinary Medicine and promotes synergistic interactions with other investigators throughout Cornell University. Currently, the program supports the research activities of several graduate students, postdoctoral fellows, and veterinary residents through competitive training awards. The program also sponsors a University-wide cancer symposium, College-wide mini-seminar series in cancer biology and an annual retreat.

© 2011 Comparative Cancer Biology Program
T2006 Veterinary Research Tower, College of Veterinary Medicine, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853-6401. | Phone: (607)253-3302

For questions or comments about this website, please e-mail ec443@cornell.edu.