International Cancer Institute

• Memorandum of Agreement: Food and Drug Administration, the National Cancer Institute, a Part of the National Institutes of Health, and the CRIX International Association

• FR, October 01, 2008
• Notices
• Food and Drug Administration

• Inovio Biomedical Establishes Agreements with National Cancer Institute and International Aids Vaccine Initiative to Conduct Research Using Inovio's DNA Delivery Technology.

SAN DIEGO -- Inovio Biomedical Corporation (AMEX:INO), focused on the development of DNA vaccines for cancers and infectious diseases and a novel alte...

• Business Wire
• July 24, 2007

• National Cancer Institute Selects SRI International Breast Cancer Therapeutic for Further Development.

Business Editors & Medical Writers MENLO PARK, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec. 11, 2002 Competitive "RAID" Program Will Accelerate Preclinical Devel...

• Business Wire
• December 11, 2002

• Cargill, Incorporated; General Chemical Corporation; Mississippi Lime Management Company; Morton International; Oci of Wyoming; Lonny Badeaux; Joseph Vendetti; Methane Awareness Resource Group; and Diesel Coalition, Plaintiffs-Appellants, v. United States of America; Donna E. Shalala, Secretary, Department of Health and Human Services; Linda Rosenstock, Director, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health; Richard Klausner, Director, National Cancer Institute, Defendants-Appellees., 173 F.3d 323 (5th Cir. 1999)

David Bancroft Robinson, Henry Chajet, Patton Boggs, Washington, DC, Joseph L. Lemoine, Jr., Onebane, Bernard, Torian, Diaz, McNamara & Abell, Lafayet...

• Federal Circuits

• Griffin International, Golf Galaxy Announce National Partnership to Benefit Cancer Research Institute.

MINNEAPOLIS -- Griffin International Companies, one of the country's leading manufacturers and suppliers of consumer goods, announced today that it is...

• Business Wire
• June 13, 2007

• The Read: ; Toxic Chemical Found in Household Items

MILWAUKEE, Wis. - A flame retardant that was taken out of children's pajamas more than 30 years ago after it was found to cause cancer is being used with increasing regularity in furniture, paint, even baby carriers and bassinets - and manufacturers are under no obligation to let the public know about it. The chemical, known as chlorinated Tris, one of the three most commonly used flame retardants, is considered harmful by several international and national health and regulatory agencies, including the National Cancer Institute, the World Health Organization and the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

• Charleston Gazette
• July 17, 2008

• National Cancer Institute Selects SRI International to Qualify Cancer Drug Candidates for Clinical Studies.

MENLO PARK, Calif. -- Long-Term Contracts Totaling $12.3M Continue 50-Plus Years of Service to the NCI Under two long-term contracts, totaling appro...

• Business Wire
• June 28, 2004

• Cloud Over Celebrex Study Finds Painkiller Triples Heart Risk; Maker Keeps Pill On Market

New York Times News Service WASHINGTON The National Cancer Institute halted a three-year international study using Celebrex because long-term use of the painkiller at high doses more than tripled risk of heart problems, the drug's manufacturer said Friday.

• The Sun (San Bernardino, CA)
• February 27, 2006

• National Cancer Institute Selects SRI International's Novel AKT Inhibitor Drug for Further Development as a Cancer Chemopreventative.

Business Editors/Health/Medical Writers MENLO PARK, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--March 17, 2003 Novel Drug Shows Potent Oral Anti-Tumor Activity again...

• Business Wire
• March 17, 2003

• Chemical Fallout: A Journal Sentinel Watchdog Report; Toxin Being Put in Foams; Chemical Added to Furniture, Upholstery Without Warning

A flame retardant that was taken out of children's pajamas more than 30 years ago after it was found to cause cancer is being used with increasing regularity in furniture, paint -- even baby carriers and bassinets -- and manufacturers are under no obligation to let the public know about it. The chemical, known as chlorinated Tris, one of the three most commonly used flame retardants, is considered harmful by several international and national health and regulatory agencies, including the National Cancer Institute, the World Health Organization and the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

• The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
• July 15, 2008