Breast Oncology

乳腺肿瘤学项目由来自UCSF 13个不同部门的39名项目成员组成。该项目支持和促进乳腺癌的基础、临床和人口研究，并促进将这些研究成果转化为改进的癌症管理和控制。该计划的主题如下：(1)流行病学和病因学；(2)癌症预防、风险模型和早期发现；(3)癌症进展的遗传学和生物学；(4)新的治疗靶点和途径；(5)外展、临床护理交付和结果。该计划的研究由湾区乳腺癌孢子，八个大型多学科，多机构项目支持一个或多个主题的工作，一个由加州大学校长办公室赞助的多校区雅典娜乳房健康网络，通过许多个人研究者发起的资助，整合临床护理和研究。

The Breast Oncology Program (Program) is comprised of 39 Program Members from 13 different UCSF departments. The Program supports and stimulates basic, clinical, and population research in breast cancer and facilitates the translation of these findings into improved cancer management and control. The Program's themes are as follows: (1) epidemiology and etiology; (2) cancer prevention, risk models, and early detection; (3) genetics and biology of cancer progression; (4) new therapeutic targets and approaches; and (5) outreach, clinical care delivery, and outcomes. Research in the Program is supported by the Bay Area Breast Cancer SPORE, eight large multi-disciplinary, multi-institutional projects that support work in one or more themes, a multi-campus University of California Office of the President sponsored ATHENA Breast Health Network integrating clinical care and research by numerous individual investigator-initiated grants. Since the last competitive renewal much effort has been dedicated towards investigator initiated therapeutic trials, innovative companion diagnostic clinical trials, testing new radiation oncology treatment delivery systems including correlative science, as well as establishing a CLIA-compliant testing laboratory and an integrative bioinformatics and IT infrastructure. The Program has become more cohesive, has a high level of interaction that has led to new grant funding with joint program and project leaders and co-investigators across disciplines. Interactions between Program members are encouraged in several discussion forums, including a weekly multidisciplinary seminar, an annual retreat, a weekly tumor board, a bi-weekly breast site study review meeting, a monthly community forum, and a patient-physician management discussion series. The Program has $22,189,900 total peer-reviewed support for the last budget year. The Program has 17% intra-programmatic and 17% inter-programmatic publications.