I am studying the deadly childhood muscle cancer rhabdomyosarcoma (aRMS) in an effort to make safe new treatments available for children suffering from this disease. Our

How can we build a cure for cancer?  We’re glad you asked! Imagine this: a children’s block letter toy set with 26 letters. Divide those into

DIPG (Diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma) is a universally fatal childhood cancer of the brain. This horrific disease strikes early (most often between the ages of

Our sincere thanks to the anonymous donors who made this 200-fold increased speed of childhood cancer drug discovery possible!        

 How Quail Eggs Help Cure Cancer! You might ask…how can quail eggs help cure cancer? This novel idea…was first automated by us!  What does it mean to

Meet Naren – A Super Scientist In my journey as a research scientist at cc-TDI, I continue to learn through the great mentorship of Dr. Charles Keller and

  Join us this September to help save the life of a child with cancer.Let’s make childhood cancer universally survivable regardless of the diagnosis! Here are Ten

Looking for a way to help fight pediatric cancer during September’s Childhood Cancer Awareness Month? Please come and join our cc-TDI team at the Hero

The Scott Carter Foundation gala on Saturday August 19 was very heartening.  The Tulsa community is ‘like family’.  Thank you all for the support you

Are you Tutu-tough?  Do you care about embryonal (childhood) brain tumors? Invest in this kickstarter-like project, and results begin being generated in September!    See this

[UPDATE 8/20/17:  Read the paper here.] Congratulations to lab alumnist Matthew on the acceptance of his manuscript acceptance by PLoS One.  This study conducted at cc-TDI

We really enjoy having Nick and his fellow OSU student intern, Chandler, with us this Summer.  To introduce Nick:  ”  I graduated from Oregon State University

We are grateful to Jamie at Goodwick Creative who is working with Sam’s Mom to creative a video in his memory, honoring Sam and many

Today was the last day ofinternships for Jessica (left) and Ayeza (right, with her mentor Morgann).  It’s remarkable what these young scientists accomplished this summer.

” My daughter Iris refused to be defined by her cancer. Instead she was a beacon of hope. Her dream was to find more humane

Congratulations to Lara, whose dog-mouse-human osteosarcoma manuscript has been accepted to the journal, Oncotarget.  The publication can be viewed here.    Collaborators include OHSU pathologist Atiya

We’re very excited for Megan, whose studies on NFkB in rhabdomyosarcoma were accepted today for publication in Disease Models & Mechanisms.  Remarkably, too, this manuscript