The Breast Cancer Research Foundation
scientific advisors2009/10 granteesresearch funding worldwideresearch accomplishmentsmeet a researcherIn Memoriam: Judah Folkman, MD (1933-2008)major donor research awardsthe Jill Rose awardBCRF conference & symposiumscience newsscientific videos2010 Palm Beach Symposium2009 Medical Symposium, Washington, DC2009 October Symposium, NYC2009 Boston Symposium
2009 Palm Beach Symposium
2008 October Symposium, NYC2008 Palm Beach Symposium2007 October Symposium, NYCtestimonialsclinical trialsgrant guidelines

resourcespresssearchcontact usdonate nowdonate now

Why Give Today?

Because a woman will die from breast cancer every 13 minutes, on average, in the U.S.

Cure breast cancer.

Sponsor life-saving research HOUR BY HOUR.
about BCRF research in action partners+programseventsget involved
emailprint

2009 Palm Beach Symposium

Symposium Opening:
Evelyn H. Lauder
Founder and Chairman, The Breast Cancer Research Foundation

Panel Moderator:

Larry Norton, MD
Chairman, BCRF Executive Board of Scientific Advisors
Deputy Physician-in-Chief of Memorial Hospital; Director of Breast Cancer Programs, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY

Panelists:

Mark E. Lippman, MD
Kathleen & Stanley Glaser Professor; Chairman, Department of Medicine
Miller School of Medicine, University of Miami, Miami, FL


Clifford Hudis, MD
Chairman, BCRF Scientific Advisory Committee
Chief, Breast Cancer Medicine Service and Attending Physician
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY


William G. Kaelin, Jr., MD
Professor of Medicine, Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA


Kornelia Polyak, MD, PhD
Associate Professor of Medicine, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA

Q&A Topics and Discussion:

How do tamoxifen and aromatase inhibitors differ?
Response by:
Marc Lippman, MD (Panelist)


How do breast cancer "stem cells" work?
Response by:
Kornelia Polyak, MD, PhD (Panelist)


Why is it taking so long to find a cure for breast cancer? Do scientists share their results? [rather than sharing information]
Response by:
William Kaelin, MD (Panelist)


When should a prophylactic removal of ovaries be considered?
Response by:
Marc Lippman, MD (Panelist)
Introduction by: Larry Norton, MD (Moderator)


Genetic advances make possible individualized treatment
Response by:
Larry Norton, MD (Moderator)


Approaches to breast cancer prevention
Response by:
William Kaelin, MD (Panelist)
Clifford Hudis, MD (Panelist)
Kornelia Polyak, MD, PhD (Panelist)
Marc Lippman, MD (Panelist)


Targeted therapies will replace systemic chemotherapy
Response by:
William Kaelin, MD (Panelist)


Breast cancer risk factors
Response by:
Marc Lippman, MD (Panelist)
Larry Norton, MD (Moderator)


Targeted therapies
Response by:
Kornelia Polyak, MD, PhD (Panelist)
Larry Norton, MD (Moderator)


Reconciling tumor heterogeneity and divergent outcomes
Response by:
Clifford Hudis, MD (Panelist)
Kornelia Polyak, MD, PhD (Panelist)
Introduction by: Larry Norton, MD (Moderator)


Tumor inhibitors/how new drugs are developed
Response by:
Clifford Hudis, MD (Panelist)
Comments by: Larry Norton, MD (Moderator) - off camera


Do cancer growth rates slow as aging progresses?
Response by:
Clifford Hudis, MD (Panelist)


Make A Difference:

join us on facebookfollow us on twitterstay informedsend a tribute ecardhost a fundraiser
support research


homesite mapsearchtermsprivacy policycontact us© 2010 The Breast Cancer Research Foundation