- Waldenström Macroglobulinemia
- Melanoma
- Bladder Cancer
- Brain Cancer
- Breast Cancer
- Childhood Cancers
- Gastric Cancer
- Gynecologic Cancer
- Head & Neck Cancer
- Immunotherapy
- Kidney Cancer
- Leukemia
- Liver Cancer
- Lung Cancer
- Lymphoma Cancer
- Mesothelioma
- MPN
- MDS
- Myeloma
- Prostate Cancer
- Rare Cancers
- Sarcoma
- Skin Cancer
- Testicular Cancer
- Thyroid Cancer
Dick Vitale: Working Toward Victory Over Pediatric Cancer
In this week’s episode of the “CURE Talks Cancer” podcast, we spoke with ESPN broadcaster Dick Vitale on his passion as a longtime champion to achieve victory over cancer.
In sports, there is a particular passion for winning. ESPN college basketball broadcaster Dick Vitale shares that same passion for winning, but off the court.
As a longtime champion to achieve victory over cancer, Dick has been helping the V Foundation in its mission for a cure since the beginning, focusing his efforts specifically on pediatric cancer research.
After helping the late Jim Valvano on to the stage at the 1993 ESPYS to make his iconic speech to never give up, Dick has since raised millions of dollars for pediatric cancer research — helping the V Foundation in awarding nearly $50 million specifically to the cause.
In this episode, Dick spoke to CURE® about Jimmy V and his involvement with the V Foundation, how inspiration from his 5-year old neighbor diagnosed with brain cancer has furthered his mission to fight pediatric cancer, and why others, too, should never give up in fighting the disease.
For more information, visit www.v.org.
Shannen Doherty Gives a Cancer Update, ‘Kool & the Gang’ Member Dies From Cancer and More
December 1st 2023As Shannen Doherty revealed her cancer diagnoses and upcoming podcast and a woman with breast cancer completed her bucket list, here is what’s happening in the oncology space this week.
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Fertility Research ‘Long Overdue’ for Patients With Cervical Cancer
November 30th 2023Cervical cancer survivor Kate Weissman talks recent research on follow-up visits for patients after fertility-sparing surgery, and explains why it’s ‘something that the cervical cancer community is owed.’
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