Start with Leukemia, acute lymphoblastic leukemia, ALL, the most common cancer of children.

Let's start with leukemia, acute lymphoblastic leukemia, ALL, the most common cancer of children.

He died from acute lymphoblastic leukemia.

It penetrates and stays resident in bones, causing leukemia.

Six months later, she comes back with acute myeloid leukemia.

He didn't recognize that at the time, and he contracted leukemia.

Elio Caccavale he took the idea of those dolls that explain leukemia.

Because in ALL leukemia, that set of genes over there over expresses.

Leukemia cells treated with this compound turn into normal white blood cells.

In two years' time, I will be able to cure children's leukemia.

We're sending his marrow across the country to save the life of a child with leukemia.

such as malignant cancers, leukemia and radiation cataracts that have continued to affect generations of family members.

He was dying of leukemia and he knew it, and he dedicated this concerto to his wife,

I don't know what to say exactly... but you've known all along how precarious this type of leukemia is.

And it's well known by epidemiologists that kids who live near textile works tend to have high rates of leukemia.

So for example, in the United Kingdom, the incidence of childhood leukemia has risen by 20 percent just in a generation.

Those who survived continue, even after 68 years, to live in the fear of radiation induced diseases including leukemia and cancer.

If the cancer has spread, or if it's inherently everywhere like a leukemia, your doctor will most likely recommend chemotherapy or a combination of radiation and chemo.

But it was around this time I went to Camp Sunshine to volunteer a week and working with the most amazing kids, kids with leukemia, and this kid Eric changed my life.

And bone marrow is actually what we use to save the lives of tens of thousands of patients, most of whom have advanced malignancies like leukemia and lymphoma and some other diseases.

And the good news was that the FDA was running a clinical trial to figure out whether interfere on and medication that was originally approved for hairy cell leukemia was going to be successful for treating hepatitis C.

We've made small wins in diseases like chronic myelogenous leukemia, where we have a pill that can put 100 percent of people in remission, but in general, we haven't made an impact at all in the war on cancer.

I sometimes even lie in bed thinking, if my kid had leukemia, how hard would I be working on getting this therapy ready for them to save lives and if it's that important, why aren't I going full bore on it right now?

That brings up questions of privacy and insurability and all kinds of stuff, but it also allows us to start going after diseases, because if you run a person who has leukemia through something like this, it turns out that three diseases with completely similar clinical syndromes are completely different diseases.

And it's especially good against dispersed cancers, like leukemia, cancer of the blood. Not tumorous cancers, where there's a big hard lump that you can go in and cut out with surgery, but stuff that's hard to get to. Pancreatic cancer you get pancreatic cancer, you're probably looking at a death sentence, that's how bad it is.

Exactly a year ago a formal study led by Dr. Jacqueline Clavel a formal study led by Dr. Jacqueline Clavel head of the enrironmental epidemiology of cancers department at INSERM head of the enrironmental epidemiology of cancers department at INSERM head of the enrironmental epidemiology of cancers department at INSERM pinpointed an excess of childhood leukemia cases around 19 French nuclear sites. around 19 French nuclear sites.