As a member of The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center family, you are in our thoughts, as always. We remain 100% focused on improving and saving the lives of our patients. We face challenges every day. With friends like you, we will emerge stronger and even more committed to Making Cancer History®. May is Women’s Health Month, and this issue of Impact focuses on breast cancer. I hope you find it inspiring — and that you and your family are well.
Peter WT Pisters, M.D. President
For the first time, there's hope that a drug can slow the progression of advanced breast cancer and lengthen survival of younger women with the disease. “I think there’s a lot of optimism, now that we have pushed the survival boundary, that we can go further,” says Debu Tripathy, M.D., who authored a recent study on the drug.
For the first time, there's hope that a drug can slow the progression of advanced breast cancer and lengthen survival of younger women with the disease. “I think there’s a lot of optimism, now that we have pushed the survival boundary, that we can go further,” says Debu Tripathy, M.D., who authored a recent study on the drug.
Our health care heroes rang bells and cheered in celebration as Mary Hernandez, one of our patients who was COVID-19 positive, was discharged after almost 30 days in the hospital.
You can help provide essential support for our patients and employees who are affected by COVID-19. Please give what you can to our Patient Assistance Program and Caring Fund. Every dollar counts.