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by Ben Stein-Lobovits I had it all—a marriage, a new dog, a house. Then, just a week before my 32nd birthday, I was diagnosed with a high-grade brainstem glioma. I
Get tips for optimizing what you eat during brain tumor treatment and in recovery.
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Discover how Mayo Clinic is leveraging minimally invasive surgical techniques to maximize tumor resection while making recovery easier for patients.
From groundbreaking research to new collaborations at a federal level, discover the top three brain tumor news highlights and milestones for the year.
A first-in-class targeted therapy for low-grade glioma could gain FDA approval as early as spring 2024. Here are three things you should know about the emerging drug “vorasidenib.”
ABTA Founder Susan Kramer reflects on the last 50 years and her unrelenting pursuit toward finding a cure.
As we welcome 2023, it’s a time to embrace the new year and new ways to get involved and make an impact in the brain tumor community.
Meet two researchers on opposite ends of the globe dedicated to transforming the future of brain tumor treatments.
Albert Lai, MD, PhD is leading a UCLA research lab for primary brain tumors, including high grade gliomas and glioblastoma. But he credits the launch of his career with the ABTA. Learn how your donations can help jumpstart a brain tumor researcher’s career.
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The need for better brain tumor treatments is greater than ever. That’s why we’re meeting hope head on—because donations lead to research, research leads to better treatments, and better treatments bring us closer to a cure.
The ABTA has been a top resource for brain tumor educational materials for over 50 years. All of our educational brochures are carefully reviewed by brain tumor medical experts, and brain tumor patients and caregivers.. These brochures are 100% free for patients and caregivers.
Donating to the ABTA is a meaningful way to recognize someone whose life has been impacted by a brain tumor. With your gift, you can honor key milestones in a brain tumor survivor’s life, or convey the sense of loss when a friend or loved one loses their battle with this disease.
