News
The George Washington University (GW) Cancer Center has appointed Serena Mao, MD, PhD, as a radiation oncologist specializing in thoracic and gastrointestinal cancers.
When cancer enters someone’s life, grief often comes with it. It is not only the patient who feels it, but also their loved ones, including children, and even the medical staff who walk beside them. Grief in this setting is layered and deeply personal, taking many forms that are not always tied…
Fall is a busy time for everyone — but especially for GW Cancer Center patients, who are also parents. Like any parent, they juggle carpools, homework, and daily responsibilities. But for them, all of this happens while fighting cancer and focusing on recovery.
Daniel Chen is always moving forward. His life has been a series of moves, both geographic and professional, that have brought new challenges and fresh perspectives wherever he finds himself. Born and raised in Taiwan in a family steeped in medicine, he grew up surrounded by conversations about…
Glioblastoma is the most aggressive primary brain cancer in adults. Even with treatment, just over 6 percent of patients survive five years or more. But there's good news: GW Cancer Center researchers are bringing hope for more precise, less invasive, and more effective treatments.
Sharad Goyal and Christina Puchalski were honored for their groundbreaking contributions to advancing cancer treatment and spiritual care in clinical medicine.
Sara Richman found her calling early, volunteering on a crisis hotline as a teen. Now an oncology social worker, she’s still driven by the same instinct: to connect, to listen, and to help. When she’s not supporting patients, you’ll probably find her at a concert. She’s been hooked on live music…
From GW Magazine, a Q & A with GW Cancer Center Director Julie Bauman on the greatest advances in cancer treatment and what she envisions for the future of the center.
Immunotherapy is one of the most transformative advancements in cancer care today. Unlike chemotherapy or radiation, which work by directly killing cancer cells, immunotherapy strengthens or modifies the body’s own immune system so that it can detect and destroy cancer cells. It represents a…
Inhee Chung is a scientist driven by deep curiosity, a love of problem-solving, and a desire to make a meaningful impact on human health. From her early fascination with math, music, and art to her groundbreaking research in physical chemistry and cancer biology, Inhee has followed the questions…