Weill Cornell Leukemia Program

Weill Cornell Leukemia Program Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Weill Cornell Leukemia Program, Hospital, 520 East 70th Street, Starr Pavilion, 3rd Floor, New York, NY.

The Leukemia Program provides:

--A multidisciplinary team with specialists in infectious diseases, geriatrics, gastroenterology, cardiology, nephrology, neurology, pulmonary and critical care medicine, psychiatry, social work, nutrition and others

--Emphasis on highly personalized, individual care

--Close collaboration with comprehensive bone marrow and stem cell transplantation program

--Acce

ss to cutting edge clinical trials involving newly developed drugs, biological therapies and antibodies

--Specialized in-patient and out-patient units with highly trained staff and ancillary professionals experienced with the specific needs of these patients

--Extensive collaborations with world-renowned translational scientists, specific expertise in leukemia stem cells, genomics, epigenetics

--Specialized focus on development of clinical trials targeting leukemia stem cells, both at the time of diagnosis as well as trying to target and eradicate left-over leukemia stem cells in patients already in remission. The Leukemia Fighters Fund accepts charitable donations which are completely and specifically for leukemia research at Weill Cornell, has already provided funds for new recruits, novel treatment protocols, equipment and other critical needs

Congratulations to Dr. Pinkal Desai for being awarded the Weill Cornell Medicine Jeanne and Herbert Siegel Faculty Devel...
06/05/2026

Congratulations to Dr. Pinkal Desai for being awarded the Weill Cornell Medicine Jeanne and Herbert Siegel Faculty Development Award for her exemplary clinical and research contributions! https://bit.ly/42EO3FT

Dr. Gail Roboz at Weill Cornell Medicine led   published in The New England Journal of Medicine showing that an all-oral...
06/04/2026

Dr. Gail Roboz at Weill Cornell Medicine led published in The New England Journal of Medicine showing that an all-oral drug combination for older patients with acute myeloid ( ) is an effective alternative to current standard of care, leading to recent U.S. Food and Drug Administration approval:

The ASCERTAIN V clinical trial, led by Weill Cornell Medicine researchers, demonstrated that an all-oral drug combination for older patients with acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is an effective alternative to the current standard, which requires repeated hospital or office visits for intravenous treatm...

Dr. Bar-Natan gave insights into Weill Cornell Medicine   characterizing patients with acute lymphoblastic   (ALL) who d...
06/02/2026

Dr. Bar-Natan gave insights into Weill Cornell Medicine characterizing patients with acute lymphoblastic (ALL) who don’t achieve a complete remission after their first cycle of treatment: https://bit.ly/3RIjaxW

On  , our Weill Cornell Medicine   team is sharing our dedication to caring for those impacted by acute myeloid leukemia...
04/21/2026

On , our Weill Cornell Medicine team is sharing our dedication to caring for those impacted by acute myeloid leukemia ( ). We are committed to supporting and advancing for patients, caregivers, and loved ones impacted by this type of Know AML

In another episode of the Targeted Oncology  , Dr. Gail Roboz talks about combination strategies for NPM1-mutant acute m...
04/10/2026

In another episode of the Targeted Oncology , Dr. Gail Roboz talks about combination strategies for NPM1-mutant acute myeloid ( ):

Targeted Oncology connects oncology professionals with updates on immunotherapy, biomarkers, cancer pathways, and targeted precision medicine strategies.

Dr. Gail Roboz joined the Targeted Oncology Treating Together   to discuss the changing treatment landscape for relapsed...
04/07/2026

Dr. Gail Roboz joined the Targeted Oncology Treating Together to discuss the changing treatment landscape for relapsed/refractory NPM1-mutant acute myeloid ( ). Listen here:

Dr Gabriel Mannis from Stanford University and Dr Gail Roboz from Weill Cornell Medicine discussed the evolving treatment landscape for relapsed/refractory NPM1-mutant acute myeloid leukemia.

Dr. Justin Kaner  chimed in on preclinical   data looking at a potential treatment for acute myeloid   ( ): https://bit....
03/09/2026

Dr. Justin Kaner chimed in on preclinical data looking at a potential treatment for acute myeloid ( ): https://bit.ly/4skcx1O (cc: Medscape )

Structural nanomedicine — what helped give us the COVID vaccine — may now be the key to a potent blood cancer treatment that’s had remarkable early results.

12/19/2025

Dr. Gail Roboz presented at evaluating a combination treatment for a subset of acute myeloid ( ) patients: https://bit.ly/48ZDno5

Watch Dr. Gail Roboz discuss acute myeloid   ( )   highlights from  : https://bit.ly/4pI4VFw (cc: VJHemOnc)
12/17/2025

Watch Dr. Gail Roboz discuss acute myeloid ( ) highlights from : https://bit.ly/4pI4VFw (cc: VJHemOnc)

Gail Roboz, MD, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York City, NY, shares her highlights in acute myeloid leukemia (AML) from ASH...

Dr. Gail Roboz joined Weill Cornell Medicine    alongside Weill Cornell Lymphoma Program's Dr. Richard Furman to share  ...
12/15/2025

Dr. Gail Roboz joined Weill Cornell Medicine alongside Weill Cornell Lymphoma Program's Dr. Richard Furman to share presented at that is poised to impact patients and the field. Tune in 🎧:

Podcast Episode · CancerCast · 12/03/2025 · 1 sec

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520 East 70th Street, Starr Pavilion, 3rd Floor
New York, NY
10021

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