@StJudeResearch Pediatric oncologist/cancer biology
Studying how normal development is hijacked in pediatric cancer via rhabdomyosarcoma
TikTok: thehatleylab
The Hatley Lab @StJude is recruiting a postdoctoral fellow to study the molecular & developmental mechanisms of pediatric solid tumors.
https://t.co/e3WS9Ms6pv
Transdifferentiation of endothelial progenitor cells into rhabdomyosarcoma defined by hedgehog signaling competence: Cell Reports https://t.co/aGnBI7m2KZ
Latest from @hatleylab
We have a new episode out now!
Learn how Dr. Mark Hatley (@hatleylab) from @StJudeResearch is using #rhabdomyosarcoma to study the developmental origins of pediatric cancer: https://t.co/qb9GVwiipX
@Hatleylab grad students represent! @Larsen_in_Lab from won St Jude Grad School Research Achievement Award and @bsteve00 with an honorable mention. We appreciate all our great students! Also pictured Grace Adkins and @kynavuong from @Hatleylab and @HaydenMalone3@TheRobertsLab1
Life-saving research at St. Jude is made possible by these grants, which allow scientists to find new treatments and preventative measures.
Learn more from Dr. Roberts on the effects of cuts in NIH research grants: https://t.co/oM3UAdXnfi
“This will likely mean fewer new treatments will get to children and therefore that fewer children will be saved,” said Charles Roberts, MD, PhD, director of the St. Jude Comprehensive Cancer Center.
Cuts in NIH research grants will have a lasting negative impact on science and medicine in the U.S. Grants will continue to fund specific research costs, but essential infrastructure like labs, advanced equipment and support staff are crucial for groundbreaking work.
Damon Runyon | Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation and St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital invest $1.8 million in childhood cancer research https://t.co/Thu287rIYw via @DamonRunyon
Tune in today to the Science of Childhood Cancer series from the St Jude Comprehensive Cancer Center featuring Dr. Martine Roussel. @molonc-stjude.bsky.social https://t.co/9Z6J72o8z0...
@hatleylab graduate student Grace Adkins strongly represented @stjudegraduate during the St. Jude Scientific Advisory Board poster session. Way to represent!
Scientists reveal a metabolic switch that could inform treatments for blood disorders. By reversing glutamine metabolism, red blood cells manage toxins to aid in cell function.
https://t.co/QsLWNPn5P0