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Anticancer Discovery from Pets to People

The Anticancer Discovery from Pets to People theme provides successful anticancer therapies in dogs and cats that translate to clinical trials in human subjects.

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Zeynep Madak-Erdogan (left) and Erik Nelson / Cancer Center at Illinois
Bioengineering professors Pablo Perez-Pinera, left, and Thomas Gaj led a team that developed a gene editing tool to treat Huntington’s disease and tested it in mice. Photo by Craig Pessman
research members, clockwise from top left: Hua Wang, Shuming Nie, Fan Lam, Timothy Fan, Matthew Berry
Ratnakar Singh, research assistant professor of comparative biosciences, and Michael Spinella (ACPP/EIRH), professor of comparative biosciences,
Cross sections of breast tumors showing that myeloid cells (green) are able to express the gene ABCA1 (red), which helps activate cancer-fighting properties. Other types of cells are labeled with blue.
Erik Nelson (left) and Postdoctoral researcher Natalia Krawczynska