Projects

This PhD studentship is funded by a local philanthropist, Paul Stanforth. The project is designed to use NF-κB fingerprinting and link them to the expression of anti-apoptotic proteins to stratify diffuse large B cell lymphoma (DLBCL).

This PhD studentship is funded by a local philanthropist, Paul Stanforth. The project is designed to use NF-κB fingerprinting and link them to the expression of anti-apoptotic proteins to stratify chronic lymphocytic leukaemia (CLL).

This exciting Blood Cancer UK funded project grant utilises the novel NF-kB fingerprinting technology developed by a collaboration between the Pepper and Mitchell team (www.mitchell.science) to predict the best drugs for patients with B cell malignancies.

This programme continuity grant is funded by Blood Cancer UK. Tumour cells migrate to protective niches in the body to avoid destruction by conventional therapies. We are modelling this in the laboratory in order to identify the mechanisms tumour cells use to migrate.

This project grant is funded by a British Society of Haematology start-up grant and the Sussex Cancer Fund. Acute Myeloid Leukaemia is an aggressive disease with poor survival outcomes. The tumour cells remain anchored in the protective niche of the bone marrow where they can avoid destruction by conventional therapies.

This project grant is funded by the Medical Research Council (MRC). Ibrutinib and venetoclax have revolutionised treatment of chronic lymphocytic leukaemia (CLL). However, they are non-curative and some patients remain refractory or develop resistance.

This project grant is funded by the pharmaceutical company, Nucana. Although conventional anti-cancer approaches can frequently eradicate a large proportion of the bulk tumour, the most primitive stem cells are frequently chemo-resistant.