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Clinical trial gives lymphoma patient more time with family

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When Anthony Cannella was first diagnosed with mantle cell lymphoma, his youngest child was in kindergarten. He was told that the expected life span for someone with mantle cell lymphoma, an especially aggressive form of non-Hodgkin lymphoma, was three to five years.

His daughter is now 26, and thanks to three separate clinical trials, Anthony is still enjoying life with his children and grandchildren.

Read his story

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Brain Cancer Care

As home to the state's only neuro-oncologists, MUSC Hollings Cancer Center can offer the latest care options and clinical trials to people with brain tumors.

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Governor's Honor

Dr. Jennifer Dahne's focus on making behavioral health interventions accessible to more people has been recognized with a governor's award.

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LOWVELO Funds in Action

LOWVELO funds are enabling Leonardo Ferreira, Ph.D., to pursue his ideas to bring cellular therapy to solid tumors for cancer treatment.

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Evaluating Novel Therapy

Hollings enrolled the first patient in a clinical trial of a new type of drug, a bifunctional antibody, for head and neck squamous cell carcinoma.

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Lynch Syndrome

A simple test to learn about his ancestry uncovered an unexpected syndrome that increases the risk of cancer.

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Performing for a Cause

15 years after a terminal diagnosis, Nathan Calhoun is alive thanks to a clinical trial. It's why he performed at LOWVELO in 2024.

Gene Therapy for Cancer

Gene therapy is being used against diseases like sickle cell and hemophilia. Could it be used against cancer?

woman in blue, the awareness color for colorectal cancer, poses in a garden setting

Five-year Milestone

Now more than five years out from colorectal cancer surgery, Lara Lambert is reminding everyone of the importance of screening.

Magnet Nursing

MUSC Health-Charleston has achieved its third consecutive Magnet nursing designation by the ANCC.

Featured video

Members of the Hollings head and neck cancer team discuss the benefits of the "Jaw in a Day" procedure, which enables patients to wake up with a full set of teeth after surgery to transplant their jawbone. For cancer patients, this is a process that used to take six months to a year.

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