The most common type of malignant brain cancer in children is medulloblastoma, a fast growing tumor located in the cerebellum—the lower, rear portion of the brain. Although the standard treatment, an aggressive combination of surgery, radiation, and high-dose chemotherapy, cures more than 70 percent of patients, many survivors are left with profound long-term side effects, including cognitive deficits and increased incidence of other cancers. Continue reading “Why new therapies are failing some kids with brain cancer”
Institute News
Why new therapies are failing some kids with brain cancer
