Make Hope a Reality

Pro dodgeball player Michael Davies was just 24 when he was diagnosed with gliosarcoma and given six months to a year to live. Thanks to an innovative treatment plan, eight years later, no traces of cancer remain

After he was turned away by other hospitals because of his weight, colon cancer patient Martin turned to City of Hope. And everything changed

City of Hope’s advanced techniques helped detect Devonne Swift’s lung cancer at an early stage, when it was curable

With a team assist from physicians at City of Hope Phoenix and Los Angeles, Larry Brito received a lifesaving stem cell transplant

Ida Yaghoobians was diagnosed with terminal colorectal cancer and given six months to live. Then she turned to City of Hope for a second opinion — and found a new beginning

Paul Edmonds no longer has detectable HIV or leukemia after a remarkable stem cell transplant at City of Hope using cells from a donor with a rare genetic mutation

Cancer at a very young age can profoundly impact a child’s life. It may even give that child a new direction. Here are two especially poignant examples

Elizabeth “Beth” Coombs recalls vividly how she felt the day she was declared cancer-free in 2022.

“My emotions were indescribable,” Coombs said. “The joy of no more chemo or anything else was overwhelming. It was a sense of relief, but at the same time a sense of shock. Words don’t even have the power to explain the feelings I had. They were so vast.”

It was truly a match made in heaven when myeloproliferative neoplasm patient Jim Kahan connected with City of Hope blood cancer specialist Idoroenyi Amanam, M.D.