How AI Is Helping To Improve Diagnosing Bone Marrow Disorders

AI could offer a clearer and more consistent way of distinguishing early bone marrow problems from myelodysplastic syndrome

Photo of several patients in chemotherapy chairs receiving treatment

New Treatment Approach Could Redefine Standard Chemotherapy for Acute Myeloid Leukemia

Study finds azacitidine and venetoclax may match or outperform standard chemotherapy for newly diagnosed patients

A vial of blood identified as from a Multiple Myeloma patient

Identifying Patients at Risk of Multiple Myeloma Relapse Can Improve Treatment Plans

Moffitt researchers lead national effort to refine risk-stratification tools to improve patient outcomes

Ciara Freeman, MD, PhD, specializes in treating people with multiple myeloma, a blood cancer that starts in plasma cells in the bone marrow.

Physician-Scientist Explores How AI Can Improve Treatment Decisions

Ciara Freeman, MD, PhD, and her colleagues are combining data in an AI platform to uncover patterns that clinicians can use to guide real-time decisions

Moffitt leaders and researchers met with senators and representatives in the nation’s capital. It was a chance to highlight the importance of the federal government’s ongoing support to sustaining its mission.

Moffitt Cancer Center Leaders Highlight Importance of Cancer Research in D.C.

Ongoing cancer research funding is essential to Moffitt’s mission

Hundreds of Moffitt team members worked around the clock to care for patients as Hurricanes Helene and Milton battered the Bay area in 2024.

In the Eye of the Storm: Care That Never Stops

Moffitt’s mission remained steadfast through Hurricanes Helene and Milton

photo of Jasmine Cherry with her brother

Navigating Survivorship After Bone and Marrow Transplant

Moffitt experts and leukemia survivor share candid insights and support resources

On Sunday, about 35 Cure on Wheels cyclists left Moffitt McKinley Hospital to ride 325 miles from Tampa to Tallahassee. The Capitol Ride will arrive Wednesday to kick off the annual Moffitt Day at the Florida Capitol. The day of advocacy recognizes the need for continued legislative support of Moffitt Cancer Center and its mission to contribute to the prevention and cure of cancer. The Cure on Wheels team will present three checks for $40,000 to support prostate cancer research, blood and marrow transplantation services and adolescent and young adult fertility services.

Riding To Find a Cure for Cancer

Cure on Wheels cyclists biking 325 miles from Tampa to Tallahassee

Increasing the Chance a Transplant Patient Can Stop Immune Suppressants

Study shows only 15% can stop taking medications but offers path for improvement

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