In this chapter, Dr. Gehan talks about Dr. Jan VanEys’ work in pediatrics and as an ethicist at MD Anderson. He mentions Dr. VanEys’ work with Dr. James M. Bowen in the creation of a code of ethics at MD Anderson. He then talks about the role of statistics in cancer research, cancer research ethics, and the ethical use of randomized trials. He goes on to reference Donald “Don” Arthur Berry, head of the Department of Biostatistics at MD Anderson, talks about clinical equipoise, contrasts Bayesian and Frequentist reasoning, sequential analysis, randomized trials, etc. Dr. Gehan talks about the statistics department’s working relationship with other areas at the institution including working with Dr. Charles Blach who was the Head of the D...
In this chapter, Dr. Benjamin talks about his work with anthracyclines and daunorubicin at the Balti...
Dr. Alexanian offers his views on the regulatory climate at MD Anderson, another source of difficu...
Dr. Byers gives his perspective on the priority of personal patient care in MD Anderson’s past, Dr. ...
Dr. Gehan recollects Dr. R. Lee Clark’s approach to funding, recruitment, and management and the att...
In this section, Dr. Alexanian comments on the uneven focus on innovative research among the faculty...
Dr. Buzdar begins this chapter by describing the overall culture of medical conservatism he and othe...
Dr. Ewer begins this chapter by discussing some political infighting in the Ethics Committee. He th...
In this chapter, Dr. Ewer sketches how ethics evolved at the institution after the Ethics Committee ...
Dr. Freireich begins this chapter by sketching the educational opportunities that MD Anderson offers...
In this chapter, Dr. Dmitrovsky provides an overview of how MD Anderson must operate in the new envi...
Dr. Gehan talks about working for, and remembrances of, Nathan Mantel (known for survival rate analy...
Mr. Stuyck notes that MD Anderson has been strong because of the continuity of its CEOs. He notes t...
Dr. Ewer begins this chapter by explaining that in the early eighties, as a result of his work in in...
little oversight over doses of radiation administered. In 1986, however, the institution created ne...
Dr. Becker discusses how MD Anderson maintained excellence in research, beginning with the creation ...
In this chapter, Dr. Benjamin talks about his work with anthracyclines and daunorubicin at the Balti...
Dr. Alexanian offers his views on the regulatory climate at MD Anderson, another source of difficu...
Dr. Byers gives his perspective on the priority of personal patient care in MD Anderson’s past, Dr. ...
Dr. Gehan recollects Dr. R. Lee Clark’s approach to funding, recruitment, and management and the att...
In this section, Dr. Alexanian comments on the uneven focus on innovative research among the faculty...
Dr. Buzdar begins this chapter by describing the overall culture of medical conservatism he and othe...
Dr. Ewer begins this chapter by discussing some political infighting in the Ethics Committee. He th...
In this chapter, Dr. Ewer sketches how ethics evolved at the institution after the Ethics Committee ...
Dr. Freireich begins this chapter by sketching the educational opportunities that MD Anderson offers...
In this chapter, Dr. Dmitrovsky provides an overview of how MD Anderson must operate in the new envi...
Dr. Gehan talks about working for, and remembrances of, Nathan Mantel (known for survival rate analy...
Mr. Stuyck notes that MD Anderson has been strong because of the continuity of its CEOs. He notes t...
Dr. Ewer begins this chapter by explaining that in the early eighties, as a result of his work in in...
little oversight over doses of radiation administered. In 1986, however, the institution created ne...
Dr. Becker discusses how MD Anderson maintained excellence in research, beginning with the creation ...
In this chapter, Dr. Benjamin talks about his work with anthracyclines and daunorubicin at the Balti...
Dr. Alexanian offers his views on the regulatory climate at MD Anderson, another source of difficu...
Dr. Byers gives his perspective on the priority of personal patient care in MD Anderson’s past, Dr. ...