News

Joint Effort to Fast-Track Diagnoses

CLOSER Leukemia General Assembly: Sabine Strehl presents joint work package

VULSK Specialists Immerse in Clinical Trials Training at St. Anna CCRI under TREL Project

“Being able to laugh at yourself is a personal way of living.” 

3rd School of Malignant Lymphomas in Ljubljana

Network-based approaches open a new avenue to classify and treat rare diseases

Childhood Cancer Awareness Month 2023

Gene Mutation in the Immune System: Anti-Diabetes Drugs Make Immune Cells More Effective Again

“I think there are few things that so many people agree on as that it is good to support St. Anna CCRI!”

Kaan Boztug explains defect in DOCK 11

Childhood cancer: “New” immune system responds better to therapy

(Vienna, 9.8.2023) Scientists at St. Anna Children's Cancer Research Institute and the Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen have shown that immunotherapy after stem cell transplantation effectively combats certain nerve tumors in children. Crucially, stem cells from a parent provide children with a new immune system that responds much better to immunotherapies. These results of an early clinical trial were published in the prestigious Journal of Clinical Oncology.

St. Anna CCRI welcomes George Cresswell as new Principal Investigator

Sarcoma Awareness Month: exposing an insidious Nemesis

“I wish you the best of luck and groundbreaking research results!”

Successful ERNPaedCan General Assembly

Automated testing of pediatric cancer therapies

With a novel High-Throughput-Screening method the efficacy of numerous drugs can be tested simultaneously. Researchers are now able to quickly and efficiently assess which substances are effective against certain tumors. A team led by Martin Distel, PhD, and Sabine Taschner-Mandl, PhD, of St. Anna Children's Cancer Research Institute has now provided the first guide on how to use this method to test the sensitivity of childhood tumors to different drugs in zebrafish models. The study was published in the Journal npj Precision Oncology.