Excited to receive this award! Hope to see some friends attend! Let’s keep building!

What he said. That is why I-PREDICT study gave each patient (for first time ever) an individualized drug combination — N-of-1

Join this amazing community during the era of the RAS Revolution (@DavidHongMD docet)! Do your part at advancing RAS targeting and its clinical impact. We are looking for outstanding findings and clinical trials to be selected for oral presentations😊 submit an abstract by 11/2

Young-onset colorectal cancer is rising, and CRC demands focus. @MDAndersonNews has created a dedicated Department of Colorectal Medical Oncology to meet that challenge. Honored to serve as its inaugural Chair and partner with new GI Med Onc chair Arvind Dasari @adasarimd #CRCSM

This was sent to me stating it shows an oncologist trying to run a clinical trial office in 2026 Seems quite correct

Rest in peace dear Rachna. 💔 cancercenter.arizona.edu/new…

Some honors🏅mean more than words can express. 💙 I was deeply honored to deliver the Waun Ki Hong Memorial Lecture at the Severance Alumni Association Annual Meeting. Dr. Waun Ki Hong was a true pioneer in oncology and physician-scientist leadership. Someone I have admired for many years and whose footsteps I have aspired to follow. This was particularly meaningful because Dr. Dong M. Shin, another remarkable pioneer and my mentor, delivered this lecture last year. Standing there and reflecting on their extraordinary contributions to cancer medicine was both humbling and deeply emotional. I am reminded that our journeys are shaped by those who came before us. Their mentorship, vision and courage give the next generation the confidence to pursue what once seemed impossible. This experience reminded me to dream bigger, aim higher and remain committed to making a meaningful difference for our patients. Deeply grateful to the Severance alumni community, my mentors and everyone who has been part of this journey. The best way to honor those who paved the way is to keep moving forward. 💜 #WaunKiHong #Severance #Yonsei #PhysicianScientist #CancerResearch #Mentorship #Oncology @yonsei_u @yonseicancer

Great talk from the kindergarten teacher of RAS inhibitors @DavidHongMD #Ras #RasSymposium

Thrilled to spread the word about the next @AACR Targeting RAS Special Conference! Looking forward to bringing the RAS community together again for new mechanisms, therapies & clinical advances. Bring us your best RAS science—the new, exciting & unexpected #AACRras27

🚨⭐️What an energizing LIVE molecular tumor board at the WIN Symposium , Providence, RI @WIN_Consortium world‑class precision oncology faculty tackling real & challenging cases in real time @Dr_R_Kurzrock @weldeiry @bickythapa02 @SewantiLimaye ⭐️Imagine if every patient everywhere had access to this level of expert discussion & insight @OncoAlert @oncodaily

Honored to co-chair the WIN symposium and receive a Global Precision Oncology Leadership award. Mostly I hope we help patients, and am privileged to work with other world leaders like Wafik El Deiry and Sewanti Limaye

Topo Chico, a beloved mineral water, begins returning to Texas after a months-long shortage, with plans for wider distribution by 2027. khou.com/article/news/nation…

Exciting day here in Houston. It’s the annual TMC Accelerator for Cancer Therapeutics Summit! A convening of innovators and investors. Proud to say CrossBridge was part of this cohort! Let’s keep working to improve people’s lives! #twitter instagr.am/p/Dd6isA0qkGI/

Stanford was losing to Georgia Tech 20-10 on Saturday night. Then their quarterback threw for 396 yards and three touchdowns, all career highs, and Stanford scored 24 unanswered points and won the game 34-27. He went 3 for 3 throwing on fourth down. He hit a freshman named Zion Robinson for 61 yards, the longest throw of his life. He found Caden High for 49 and a score to tie it, then Nico Brown for 33 more on another fourth down. His name is Davis Warren. He is 24 years old and in his sixth year of college football. The cancer is the part people know about. It is not the only reason it took six years. In March of 2019, Warren was a junior in high school when doctors told him he had acute myeloid leukemia. He spent five months in treatment. Four separate rounds of chemotherapy, inpatient, the kind where you live at the hospital. He lost thirty pounds off a body that was supposed to be growing into a quarterback. That August they told him he was cancer free. He still wanted to play football. Nobody offered him a scholarship, so he walked on at Michigan. He sat for years. A walk on at one of the biggest programs in the country is a practice body until proven otherwise, and he stayed anyway. In 2024, five years after the chemotherapy, Davis Warren was the starting quarterback of the Michigan Wolverines. He started nine games and threw for 1,199 yards. Then on December 31, 2024, in the ReliaQuest Bowl, he tore the ACL in his right knee. That is the part that usually ends it. A walk on in his fifth year, coming off a torn knee, at a program with other quarterbacks waiting. The knee cost him most of last season. He put his name in the transfer portal. "I think going into the portal, you never really know what to expect. But I think it's been everything I could ask for and then some." The Stanford Cardinal took him. Which is how a 24 year old ended up on a field in California on Saturday night, down ten points, throwing for more yards than he ever has. His head coach Tavita Pritchard afterward. "He is operating this offense at a high level. He's protecting the football. And he's such a leader in that locker room." His teammate Caden High said it plainer. "The proof is in the pudding. He's been doing what he's been doing every week. He's consistent." Now the honest part. Stanford is 2-2 and Miami and Duke both beat them badly earlier this month. This is not a team having a magic season. But there is a 24 year old out there every Saturday who had cancer at seventeen, walked on with nothing promised, made himself a Big Ten starting quarterback, blew out his knee in a bowl game, and went and found somewhere else to keep playing.