Shoutout to all the Mums out there @LauraChallen
Hey everyone - I am riding 100 miles again in the @SitemanCenter @pedalthecause on September 21. Any donation in support of a World Without Cancer is appreciated! Thanks !!!
givesignup.org/Race/157721/D…
When the important time point falls on a weekend it’s all hands on deck @challenlab @washucancerbio
Exciting new developments for @ISEHSociety journal Experimental Hematology. Now a safe place for non-traditional papers that are super important to our field.
e.g. - Standards in Hematology - method papers for best practices and new techniques. Help others avoid basic mistakes!
📢 Experimental Hematology, the official journal of ISEH, has launched new article types and author incentives! View the latest updates and submit your next manuscript: iseh.org/Publications/ExpHem…
Good to see the French embracing American sporting culture and tanking for a better future draft pick
Thank you @RoyalCaribbean for a great family vacation. I look forward to returning soon to defend my putt putt championship!
Irenaeus Chan representing the @WashUCancerBio program with style in the plenary session of #ASH25 !!
Congrats to my man Jorge and I am sure he is gonna celebrate like only he can!
#ASH25: A well-deserved honor for Jorge Di Paola, MD, for his role in helping teach and inspire the next generation of pediatric classical hematologists.
Congratulations, Dr. Di Paola!
Learn more: hematology.org/newsroom/pres…
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@WashUMedicine @WashUMedPeds @STLChildrens
Super fun presenting at the #ASH25 “game of clones” session. Was a great set of presentations that ran the gamut of #CHIPsm
Great to have the support of my forever mentors and collaborators @Goodell_Lab and @TheKingLab
Grant Challen retweeted
Harvard chemist and molecular biologist David Liu invented gene editing tools that can correct and rewrite defective genes. His research could one day help hundreds of millions of people with genetic diseases, including sickle cell and muscular dystrophy. cbsn.ws/4oyLApL
Grant Challen retweeted
After leukemia treatments failed, Alyssa Tapley, at age 13, was told she would die. Then, doctors tried an experimental gene-edited therapy. She became the first human to try the treatment made possible by U.S. federal funding. Now 16, she’s cancer-free and planning her future. cbsn.ws/4ou0OMt
Welp I guess this makes it official!
#1 !!
@WashUCancerBio
100 miles in the books for @pedalthecause thanks to all those who donated! This supports innovative discovery research at the @SitemanCancer. Never complete until the official cellular - forgive the fumble in my defence I am really tired …






















