HOUSTON--Just in time for another of Texas' legendary red-hot summers, The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center is receiving national and local acclaim for a skin cancer prevention program aimed at fourth- and fifth-grade students.
HOUSTON--Just in time for another of Texas' legendary red-hot summers,The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center is receiving nationaland local acclaim for a skin cancer prevention program aimed at fourth-and fifth-grade students.
"Project S.A.F.E.T.Y. (Sun Awareness for Educating Today's Youth)for Elementary Schools: Killer Tans," a video produced by M.D. Andersonfor Texas schools, was a finalist in the American Medical Association's1996 International Health and Medical Film competition. The program alsowon a silver award from the Houston International Film Festival's 1996WorldFest Houston.
Requiring five class periods to complete, the program is the only oneof its kind being used in the United States, said Dr. Michael Ahearn, M.D.Anderson associate vice president for academic affairs. The program isfree to Texas schools and costs $65 for out-of-state schools. For details,call 713-745-1205.
Tebentafusp Continues to Demonstrate Benefit in Metastatic Uveal Melanoma
January 4th 2024Results from a long-term analysis of the phase 3 IMCgp100-202 trial indicate that tebentafusp results in better disease control and long-lasting responses in those with HLA-A*02:01–positive, previously untreated metastatic uveal melanoma.