Targeting a relapse causing protein to treat childhood acute myeloid leukaemia
Investigating how a protein that causes relapse in acute myeloid leukaemia interacts with the genetic code, and whether these interactions could be prevented.
We have been funding expert research since 2016, aiming to ensure that every child and young person has a safe and effective treatment for their cancer, and that they can live long and happy lives post-treatment.
Investigating how a protein that causes relapse in acute myeloid leukaemia interacts with the genetic code, and whether these interactions could be prevented.
Looking at how nanoparticles could improve drug delivery and reduce toxicity for young cancer patients.
Looking at the early stages of leukaemia that develops after treatment for other cancers to find out what changes occur and how to fight it.
Finding out which changes to how DNA is read in neuroblastoma can give doctors more information about the cancer, and investigating whether these changes could be stopped through medicines.
Using two drugs to prevent an essential Wilms tumour protein interacting with a growth-promoting protein, and testing this treatment in patient samples.
Finding the biological differences between teenage and young adult cancers cells compared to older adults.
Investigating how cancer cells can keep dividing and why this makes it harder to treat.
Using Burkitt lymphoma models to find essential survival genes to target for therapy.
Testing whether treatment could be safely reduced for children with germinoma brain tumours