Skip to main content

Duke Cancer Institute

DCI Blog
Events
DCI Members
Contact
Give

Cancer Types and Programs

Primary Brain Cancer
Brain and Spine Metastasis
Breast Cancer
Endocrine Neoplasia
Gastrointestinal Cancer
Gynecologic Cancer
Head and Neck Cancer
Hematologic Malignancies and Cellular Therapy
Immunotherapy
Melanoma and Advanced Skin Cancers
Molecular Tumor Board
Pediatric Cancers
Prostate and Urologic Cancers
Sarcoma
Thoracic Cancer

Supportive Care

Supportive Care and Survivorship Center

Research

Cancer Registry
Clinical Trials
Research Programs
Shared Resources

Education and Training

Office of Cancer Research Training and Education Coordination

About DCI

DCI Overview
DCI Members
Nursing
Careers
Community Outreach, Engagement, and Equity
Contact
DCI blog
Events

Get Involved

Giving Opportunities
Benefits and Special Events
Breakthroughs Magazine

Make an Appointment

Blogs

Leukemia Drug Shows Potential Against Breast Brain Metastasis

Published

August 29, 2022

Written By

Sarah Avery

Director, Duke Health News Office

Topics

Brain Cancer
Brain Metastasis
Breast Cancer
Research

Share

Share This Page

Print Page Or Copy Link Url

Copied to clipboard

Related News

Ton Wang

Breast Cancer Rates Rising Fastest in APAH Women Under 50

May 19, 2025

Spectrum News

A family and their two dogs smiling on a couch.

Cancer survivor Iris Bugbee with her husband, Greg, daughter Mila, and corgis, Candi and Charli, at her home in Fuquay Varina in 2024. Bugbee participated in a clinical trial aimed at helping young adults battling cancer learn strategies to ease their post-treatment symptom burden through things like mindfulness and physical activity. Photo by Eamon Queeney/Duke University School of Medicine.

Helping Young Adults Move Forward After Cancer

May 14, 2025

Duke University School of Medicine

Featured DCI Members

Ann Marie Pendergast

Ann Marie Pendergast

Ann Marie Pendergast

Anthony R. Means Cancer Biology Distinguished Professor

Related News

Ton Wang

Breast Cancer Rates Rising Fastest in APAH Women Under 50

May 19, 2025

Spectrum News

A family and their two dogs smiling on a couch.

Cancer survivor Iris Bugbee with her husband, Greg, daughter Mila, and corgis, Candi and Charli, at her home in Fuquay Varina in 2024. Bugbee participated in a clinical trial aimed at helping young adults battling cancer learn strategies to ease their post-treatment symptom burden through things like mindfulness and physical activity. Photo by Eamon Queeney/Duke University School of Medicine.

Helping Young Adults Move Forward After Cancer

May 14, 2025

Duke University School of Medicine

Website Privacy Policy
Sitemap
Leading with Heart: Serving Humanity
Notice of Nondiscrimination
Notice of Privacy Practices
Terms and Conditions
Accessibility
© DUKE CANCER INSTITUTE 2025

Back to Top