Breakthroughs Spring 2019

As we pursue multiple avenues in our mission to reduce the burden of cancer, we don’t limit ourselves to the bedside or the research lab. We count on our partners to help.

Most studies of new treatments don't reflect the diversity of people in the real world. That's a problem our researchers are finding new ways to solve.

Some of the newest and most exciting cancer treatments don’t work for everybody. Instead, they target tumors that have a specific genetic mutation or characteristic.

Nancy Davenport-Ennis has survived cancer twice. One of her many strategies for thriving—look for ways to help others. Learn more about her patient advocacy.

Ever since Duke Cancer Institute helped Meg Lindenberger survive breast cancer 10 years ago, she and her husband, Bill, have been faithful supporters.

Teen and young adult cancer patients will receive expanded services at Duke, thanks to a $400,000 award from First Citizens Bank and Teen Cancer America.

Researcher Meira Epplein partnered with Durham Pastor Ronald L. Godbee to spread the word about cancer prevention at the River Church.