STANFORD, Calif. — A pediatric brain tumor that causes gruesome suffering is finally yielding its secrets. For the first time, scientists at the Stanford University School of Medicine have ...

The standard treatment for DIPG hasn't changed since it killed astronaut Neil Armstrong's 2-year-old daughter in 1962. But Mary, patient No. 007 in a research trial at Stanford University ...

He donated the tissue to Stanford University and the Children's Brain Tumor Network, a consortium of 30 institutions, run out of Resnick's hospital. Jace became among the first DIPG patients to ...

Monje-Deisseroth dedicated her career to DIPG, along with related tumors that arise on the thalamus and spinal cord. In her Stanford University lab, she developed cell and animal models ...

Researchers from Stanford University, who conducted the trial ... who had “diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma” (DIPG), an ...

(KABC) -- An Orange County family is preparing for a clinical trial in hopes doctors at Stanford find a cure for ... diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma or DIPG. There is no cure.

DIPG is so rare that despite their professional ... he was on a Zoom call with one of the world’s leading experts from Stanford University in California. “I don’t think I went to bed for ...

Less than two weeks ago, the family learned the seventh grader had terminal cancer. Her diagnosis is DIPG, which is a rare and fast-growing brain tumor impacting her sight, speech and mobility.