TGen News & Press Releases

Evening of Trends gala raises more than $284,000 for TGen research

Posted Wednesday January 15, 2020

Trends board announces TGen as 2020 gala recipient; total donations eclipses $560,000 for TGen women and children programs

Applications start today for TGen summer programs sponsored by Helios Education Foundation

Posted Monday January 6, 2020

One 2019 Helios intern authors scientific paper that could help a disabled patient at TGen’s Center for Rare Childhood Disorders

Evening of Trends 2019 gala benefits TGen research Nov. 1

Posted Thursday October 17, 2019

‘Desert Serenade’ spectacular aligns with TGen focus on women and children

TGen team links gene to children with physical and intellectual disabilities

Posted Thursday August 15, 2019

DDX6 among a growing list of genes identified by TGen’s Center for Rare Childhood Disorders

Arizona high school student discovers roadmap to her future through TGen Bioscience Leadership Academy

Posted Friday June 28, 2019

Two-week summer program inspires teen with a family history of brain disorders

TGen study: Individuals with elevated risk of Alzheimer’s may show memory changes up to four decades before typical age of onset

Posted Tuesday June 18, 2019

Lack of cure for dementia highlights need for early detection; early intervention

Helios Scholars at TGen prepares students for success

Posted Monday June 10, 2019

One intern seeks physician-scientist career after participating in real-life biomedical research at TGen

Trends Charitable Fund names TGen beneficiary, supporting women’s and children’s research

Posted Wednesday May 15, 2019

‘Evening of Trends 2019,’ gala set for Nov. 1 at Omni Scottsdale Resort & Spa at Montelucia

TGen Women’s Philanthropy Council invites inaugural members

Posted Monday January 28, 2019

Council ‘Fuels the Future of Medicine’ by supporting promising new biomedical research at TGen

TGen joins in study that shows ignoring sex differences in personalized treatments can be deadly

Posted Wednesday January 2, 2019

Study led by Washington University explains why more men than women succumb to glioblastoma

Prev
1
2
[3]
4
5
Next

Media Contact

Galen Perry
[email protected]
602-343-8423

Newsletter

News Archive

View Media Release Archive

OnCline

TGen is a partner with OncLive

2024 © All Rights Reserved TGen. Registered 501(c)(3). EIN: 75-3065445