Jackson Lab Wins DoD Grant to Develop Triple-Negative Breast Cancer Classification Method

Mar 06, 2017

NEW YORK (GenomeWeb) – The Jackson Laboratory announced last week that it has won a $1.4 million grant from the US Department of Defense (DoD) to develop a new method for classifying triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) tumors, which could lead to the development of better diagnostics and precision treatments.

To read the full story....

...and receive Daily News bulletins.

Already have a 360Dx or GenomeWeb account?
Login Now.

Breaking News

Featured White Papers

How to Use CrownBio's Integrated Oncology Portfolio for Target Identification and Mechanism of Action Elucidation

Immuno-Oncology: 3 Strategies for Applying Humanized Models

A Guide to Selecting Your Next Immuno-Oncology Model

Apr

23

Featured Webinar

AMP/ACMG/CAP Cancer Sequence Variant Guidelines: A Two-Year Status Report

In 2016, the Association for Molecular Pathology (AMP), in partnership with the College of American Pathologists (CAP) and American College of Molecular Genetics (ACMG), launched a set of guidelines meant to set industry standards for reporting of molecular diagnostic test results in oncology, using a tier-based system and defined levels of evidence.

Apr

24

Featured Webinar

Metabolomics Analyses to Elucidate Systemic Processes in Human Health and Disease

This webinar will provide a wide-ranging overview of the promise for metabolomics in studying human health and disease, as well as its potential for integration with other -omics disciplines.

Apr

30

Featured Webinar

Novel Methods for Improving De Novo Transcriptome Annotation with Long-Read Transcript Sequencing

This webinar will discuss novel long-read transcript sequencing (LRTseq) methods for transcriptome annotation that could increase the efficiency and accuracy of future sequencing projects.

May

08

Featured Webinar

OncoBEAM ctDNA Testing for Early Response Prediction and Therapy Surveillance in Melanoma and Pancreatic Cancer

This webinar will present recent evidence that demonstrates how incorporating circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) assessments into real-world patient management can influence patient care decisions, alter radiographic interpretations, and impact clinical outcomes.

Menu