Sarah Patterson (@sc_patterson) 's Twitter Profile
Sarah Patterson

@sc_patterson

Pharmacology graduate student @UNC in the Palmer lab studying curative chemotherapy combinations

ID: 1294016402785959939

calendar_today13-08-2020 21:02:35

18 Tweet

69 Followers

108 Following

Pharmacoengineering & Mol Pharmaceutics (DPMP UNC) (@dpmp_unc) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Congrats Aaron Anselmo on another NIH NOA, this time for a diversity supplement for BBSP @ UNC Microbiology and Immunology grad student Jilarie Santos Santiago. Terrific news for such a fantastic student!

Congrats <a href="/Aaron_Anselmo/">Aaron Anselmo</a> on another NIH NOA, this time for a diversity supplement for <a href="/UNCBBSP/">BBSP @ UNC</a> Microbiology and Immunology grad student Jilarie Santos Santiago. Terrific news for such a fantastic student!
Dr. Amy Pomeroy (@amyepomeroy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Whenever my husband’s students mistakenly address him as Dr. Pomeroy, he corrects them saying “Dr. Pomeroy is my wife” #WomenInSTEM

Dr. Amy Pomeroy (@amyepomeroy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I'm so excited to share the primary article from my graduate work, published today in Science Signaling! I am so proud of this project and thankful for all of my coauthors including Matthew Peña and Beverly Errede. @CompMedUNC UNC Biochemistry and Biophysics department UNC Pharmacology UNC School of Medicine stke.sciencemag.org/content/14/670…

Adam C Palmer (@ac_palmer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

2 papers out! 1) Across many cancers, the clinical efficacy of combination immunotherapies is predictable from efficacy of their ingredients clincancerres.aacrjournals.org/content/28/2/3… 2) Review - what does this mean for precision oncology? cancerdiscovery.aacrjournals.org/content/early/… 1/n

2 papers out!

1) Across many cancers, the clinical efficacy of combination immunotherapies is predictable from efficacy of their ingredients
clincancerres.aacrjournals.org/content/28/2/3…

2) Review - what does this mean for precision oncology?
cancerdiscovery.aacrjournals.org/content/early/…

1/n
Dr. Amy Pomeroy (@amyepomeroy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I am so excited to share our review of drug independence and its role in curative cancer combination therapy just published #OpenAccess in Trends in Cancer. cell.com/trends/cancer/… #MathOnc #CompMed #SysBio UNC Pharmacology Adam C Palmer UNC School of Medicine UNC-Chapel Hill UNC Lineberger (1/8)

Bree Aldridge (@aldridgelab) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thrilled (and flattered) to read this preview by one of my scientific heroes and leader in the field of drug #combinationtherapy Adam C Palmer @SarahCooperUNC

Ashlee N. Ford Versypt (@fordversyptlab) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#SACB2022 has been a great meeting with exciting research and fun people in a beautiful location. It's been a pleasure serving on the organizing committee over the last 3+ years

#SACB2022 has been a great meeting with exciting research and fun people in a beautiful location. It's been a pleasure serving on the organizing committee over the last 3+ years
Vincent Rajkumar (@vincentrk) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I hope we are moving away from “maximum tolerated dose” in oncology. #MedTwitter Of the studies I’ve led, the one I am most proud of is the trial that showed that LOWER dose of steroids led to better survival & lower toxicity. The Lancet Oncology #Myeloma thelancet.com/journals/lanon…

Adam C Palmer (@ac_palmer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New paper: Most approved drug combinations for advanced cancer (1995-2020) have predictable clinical efficacy, because they have additive effect on Progression-Free Survival times. In Nature Cancer at rdcu.be/drhs0 by Haeun (Hannah) Hwangbo Sarah Patterson Deborah Plana, MD, PhD 1/6

New paper:

Most approved drug combinations for advanced cancer (1995-2020) have predictable clinical efficacy, because they have additive effect on Progression-Free Survival times.

In <a href="/NatureCancer/">Nature Cancer</a> at rdcu.be/drhs0

by <a href="/HaeunHwangbo/">Haeun (Hannah) Hwangbo</a> <a href="/SC_Patterson/">Sarah Patterson</a> <a href="/PlanaDeborah/">Deborah Plana, MD, PhD</a>
1/6
David Steensma, MD (@davidsteensma) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I remember a long-ago FDA Oncology meeting with a small company developing an MDS drug. The company was convinced their drug was synergistic with HMAs & kept saying “we’re 2+2=5.” Finally an FDA official said they were perfectly happy for 2+2 to equal 4, if 4 was safe patients.