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Renowned Breast Cancer Experts Present Latest Findings At UCSF Cancer Center Symposium

breast cancer genes BRCA1 and BRCA2 are somewhat less deadly than originally reported. Struewing is now studying BRCA defects in Iceland, where population characteristics offer unique advantages to genetics researchers.

Long known as a major center for basic cancer research, UCSF is working to enhance clinical research by arranging to provide access to both clinical care and trials under one roof. Construction of a new building to house the clinical cancer programs of UCSF Mount Zion Medical Center, part of UCSF Stanford Health Care, is scheduled to break ground this year. In addition, UCSF opened its new cancer research building in 1997 and is continuing to recruit nationally recognized researchers to the facility.

The UCSF Cancer Center's research and clinical programs are being established with a focus on integrating all aspects of research and treatment around specific cancers. The Breast Oncology Program at UCSF, supported by several major grants, is serving as a model for the continuing development of these programs.


UCSF CANCER CENTER SYMPOSIUM
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1998
UCSF CAMPUS, COLE HALL
9:00am-5:15 pm

BETWEEN 1:20-2:00 PM, MORNING SPEAKERS WILL BE AVAILABLE TO ANSWER MEDIA QUESTIONS

BETWEEN 5:00-5:45 PM, AFTERNOON SPEAKERS WILL BE AVAILABLE TO ANSWER MEDIA QUESTIONS

9:00-9:30:
Introduction

9:30-10:15:
Overview of Breast Cancer Epidemiology
Virginia L. Ernster, PhD

10:15-11:00:
BRCA 1 & 2: Cancer Risk Estimates
Jeffrey P. Struewing, MD

11:00-11:15:
BREAK

12:00-12:45:
A Catalyst for Change: Developing Technology in Breast Cancer Imaging
Laura J. Esserman, MD, MBA

12:45-1:20:
LUNCH

1:20-2:00: <
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Contact: Jeffrey Norris
jnorris@itsa.ucsf.edu
(415) 476-2557
University of California - San Francisco
21-Apr-1998


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