
Mel Mann, MBA, M.Ed.
Advertisement

Mel was diagnosed with chronic myeloid leukemia in January 1995 and given three years to live. The only possible hope for survival was a bone marrow transplant. Despite numerous marrow drives and adding thousands of people to the marrow registry, he never found a donor. Three years after diagnosis, he entered the phase 1 clinical trial of Gleevec (imatinib) at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. Over twenty years later, he is their longest living Gleevec patient.
Articles by Mel Mann, MBA, M.Ed.
Advertisement
Latest Updated Articles
Myeloma Link: Empowering African AmericansSeptember 18th 2018
Leukemia's Lionheart: The Fight of a LifetimeOctober 21st 2015
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on CURE
1
Top 5 Takeaways From EHA 2026 That Patients Should Know
2
An Oncology Physical Therapist Explains Why Movement Matters Most During Cancer Treatment
3
Of Course I Worry: Living With Uncertainty Six Years After Remission
4
Oncology Nurse Tammy Zinn on Hope, Heart and 30 Years of Care
5
