Lymphoma Program to Collaborate with Mayo Clinic in Nationwide, Multi-Instutional Grant on Survivorship in Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma

Last week the Mayo Clinic received an $11 million grant from the National Cancer Institute (NCI) to support research addressing the current and long-term unmet healthcare needs of patients with non-Hodgkin lymphoma. This NCI funded, multi-institutional project is known as the “Lymphoma Epidemiology of Outcomes Cohort Study”. At the Weill Cornell site, Dr. Peter Martin will serve as the Principal Investigator, and Dr. John Leonard will be a participating investigator.

As Principal Investigator at the Weill Cornell site, Dr. Martin, who is the Charles, Lillian, and Betty Neuwirth Clinical Scholar in Oncology, will be overseeing the recruitment of participants and reporting of outcomes. “The LEO Collaboration will be the largest study of it’s kind anywhere in the world and will undoubtedly lead to important, impactful discoveries. We look forward to enrolling participants at Weill Cornell as we seek avenues to increase long-term prognosis and survivorship for those living with NHL,” says Dr. Martin.

Working with participating investigators, Dr. John Leonard and Dr. Giorgio Inghirami (Pathology, Weill Cornell Medical College). “This multi-institutional collaborative study group, supported by the NCI, has a highly productive track record. We are very happy to be a part of it,” says Dr. Leonard.

Look to this space for further information about this study, and other Hodgkin lymphoma related trials. A full listing of our non-Hodgkin lymphoma trials can be found here.

Dr. Richard Furman Discusses Recent Changes in CLL Treatment

In this video clip from OncLive, Director of the CLL Research Center, Richard R. Furman, M.D. discusses the new treatments that have changed the care for patients with chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL).

REDLAMP 7: Parenthood in Adult Female Survivors Treated for Hodgkin Lymphoma as a Child & Teenager

Lancet Oncology recently published a study comparing the frequency of parenthood in women who were diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma as a child or adolescent and a female population control group. In this video Dr. Lisa Roth discusses the implications of these findings regarding future fertility for women previously diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma as a child or adolescent.

Previous #REDLAMP entries can be viewed on our Youtube channel.

We encourage you to follow the Lymphoma Program on Twitter, Youtube, and Facebook where we will highlight new videos are about research publications as they are released. We also welcome your feedback, suggestions and questions about this project. If you have other questions about our lymphoma program or clinical trials or would like to see one of our lymphoma specialists, please contact us at 646-962-2074.