Funded research includes grants to U.S. and international academic institutions: projects include research, screening, treatment, and outreach efforts for men with BRCA genetic mutations.Read More…

Drs. Kara Maxwell, Daniel Lee, Jennifer Zhang and Bryson Katona review the nuances of BRCA+ breast, prostate, and pancreatic cancers in men.Read More…

CureBRCA is partnering with the Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago in support of the Polsky Family Genetic Testing Initiative. This collaboration will expand access to vital genetic testing for patients and families, with an estimated 275 individuals benefiting through the Cancer Predisposition Program in Lurie Children’s Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders.Read More…

CureBRCA will consider funding BRCA-related initiatives that involve prevention, detection, screening, and/or treatment for men at risk for BRCA-related cancers. Applications are due by March 15, 2025.Read More…

The BRCA Research & Cure Alliance (CureBRCA) will be launching its 2025 Research Awards Program soon. Full information regarding types of applications being sought, eligibility, funding details, evaluation process, and the online application process will be posted here on November 1, 2024.Read More…

Published by: JAMA Oncology

This peer-reviewed article’s lead author is Heather Cheng, MD, PhD, with key contributions from Kara Maxwell, MD, PhD, Bryson Katona, MD, PhD, and Jeffrey Shevach, MD, along with a distinguished team of international experts.Read More…

People who test positive for BRCA1/2 genetic variants may be at risk for other types of cancer beyond those previously known, according to a study being presented at the National Society of Genetic Counselors (NSGC) 42nd Annual Conference.Read More…

In patients with metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer, early genetic testing may help personalize treatments in the first-line as a study suggests.Read More…

In 2023, the BRCA Research & Cure Alliance (CureBRCA) initiated an open call for research applications resulting in $2.3 million distributed among five essential research endeavors. It is our hope that this research could be pivotal to understanding prostate cancer risk, prevention, and interception and bring hope to the multitude of BRCA gene mutation carriers.Read More…