Click through to find out more about each of these events. What they are, what they involve, and how you get can help support us to raise funds where they’re needed most.
Click through to find out more about each of these events. What they are, what they involve, and how you get can help support us to raise funds where they’re needed most.
Click through to find out more about each of these events. What they are, what they involve, and how you get can help support us to raise funds where they’re needed most.
Click through to find out more about each of these events. What they are, what they involve, and how you get can help support us to raise funds where they’re needed most.
Click through to find out more about each of these events. What they are, what they involve, and how you get can help support us to raise funds where they’re needed most.
Click through to find out more about each of these events. What they are, what they involve, and how you get can help support us to raise funds where they’re needed most.
Click through to find out more about each of these events. What they are, what they involve, and how you get can help support us to raise funds where they’re needed most.
Click through to find out more about each of these events. What they are, what they involve, and how you get can help support us to raise funds where they’re needed most.
Click through to find out more about each of these events. What they are, what they involve, and how you get can help support us to raise funds where they’re needed most.
Click through to find out more about each of these events. What they are, what they involve, and how you get can help support us to raise funds where they’re needed most.
Click through to find out more about each of these events. What they are, what they involve, and how you get can help support us to raise funds where they’re needed most.
Click through to find out more about each of these events. What they are, what they involve, and how you get can help support us to raise funds where they’re needed most.
Click through to find out more about each of these events. What they are, what they involve, and how you get can help support us to raise funds where they’re needed most.
Click through to find out more about each of these events. What they are, what they involve, and how you get can help support us to raise funds where they’re needed most.
Click through to find out more about each of these events. What they are, what they involve, and how you get can help support us to raise funds where they’re needed most.
Click through to find out more about each of these events. What they are, what they involve, and how you get can help support us to raise funds where they’re needed most.
Click through to find out more about each of these events. What they are, what they involve, and how you get can help support us to raise funds where they’re needed most.
Click through to find out more about each of these events. What they are, what they involve, and how you get can help support us to raise funds where they’re needed most.
Click through to find out more about each of these events. What they are, what they involve, and how you get can help support us to raise funds where they’re needed most.
Some are difficult to read, some hard to even imagine, some are uplifting and some tragic – but every one of them is inspiring.
Here are just some of those stories that we hope can shed some light on how life changes when suddenly you are faced with your own mortality or that of someone you love. It is heartbreaking but it is real. The people in these stories inspire us to keep fighting to find a cure.
Sadly, with around one person diagnosed with brain cancer every five hours, we hear a lot of stories from everyday people going through their own personal brain cancer journeys, or side by side with a loved one.
These real life experiences reveal the humanity behind the statistics. If you would like to share your story publicly with us, please email us at info@markhughesfoundation.com.au or submit your details and your story on the form. We will endeavour to get back to you to acknowledge your submission but please be advised not all stories may appear on our website. Thank you in advance.
Sadly, with around one person diagnosed with brain cancer every five hours, we hear a lot of stories from everyday people going through their own personal brain cancer journeys, or side by side with a loved one.
These real life experiences reveal the humanity behind the statistics. If you would like to share your story publicly with us, please email us at info@markhughesfoundation.com.au or submit your details and your story on the form. We will endeavour to get back to you to acknowledge your submission but please be advised not all stories may appear on our website. Thank you in advance.
After the loss of a loved one, many families find comfort in making a donation to help others who are currently living with brain cancer.
After the loss of a loved one, many families find comfort in making a donation to help others who are currently living with brain cancer.
After the loss of a loved one, many families find comfort in making a donation to help others who are currently living with brain cancer.
On this page we honour those who have passed from brain cancer or other illnesses and have chosen MHF to receive donations to.
Researchers: Professor Rodney Scott, Dr Craig Gedye, Dr Marjorie Walker
The Hunter Cancer Biobank (HCB), located at HMRI, was established in 2012 to meet the growing needs of local cancer research, and provides our local highly respected researchers with high quality tissues, free of charge, allowing them to conduct state of the art research into all types of cancer. The HCB collects a range of tumours from adult patients having cancer-related surgery in the Hunter New England region. Only excess tissue (that is not required for a patient’s diagnosis and treatment) is stored in the HCB; this tissue would otherwise be discarded. The HCB currently has over 3300 tumour samples.
Thanks to the establishment of the Mark Hughes Foundation now banks cancer and blood samples from every consenting patient and has built a comprehensive brain cancer Biobank.
Researchers: Professor Rodney Scott, Dr Craig Gedye, Dr Marjorie Walker
The Hunter Cancer Biobank (HCB), located at HMRI, was established in 2012 to meet the growing needs of local cancer research, and provides our local highly respected researchers with high quality tissues, free of charge, allowing them to conduct state of the art research into all types of cancer. The HCB collects a range of tumours from adult patients having cancer-related surgery in the Hunter New England region. Only excess tissue (that is not required for a patient’s diagnosis and treatment) is stored in the HCB; this tissue would otherwise be discarded. The HCB currently has over 3300 tumour samples.
Thanks to the establishment of the Mark Hughes Foundation now banks cancer and blood samples from every consenting patient and has built a comprehensive brain cancer Biobank.
Researchers: Professor Rodney Scott, Dr Craig Gedye, Dr Marjorie Walker
The Hunter Cancer Biobank (HCB), located at HMRI, was established in 2012 to meet the growing needs of local cancer research, and provides our local highly respected researchers with high quality tissues, free of charge, allowing them to conduct state of the art research into all types of cancer. The HCB collects a range of tumours from adult patients having cancer-related surgery in the Hunter New England region. Only excess tissue (that is not required for a patient’s diagnosis and treatment) is stored in the HCB; this tissue would otherwise be discarded. The HCB currently has over 3300 tumour samples.
Thanks to the establishment of the Mark Hughes Foundation now banks cancer and blood samples from every consenting patient and has built a comprehensive brain cancer Biobank.
Researchers: Professor Rodney Scott, Dr Craig Gedye, Dr Marjorie Walker
The Hunter Cancer Biobank (HCB), located at HMRI, was established in 2012 to meet the growing needs of local cancer research, and provides our local highly respected researchers with high quality tissues, free of charge, allowing them to conduct state of the art research into all types of cancer. The HCB collects a range of tumours from adult patients having cancer-related surgery in the Hunter New England region. Only excess tissue (that is not required for a patient’s diagnosis and treatment) is stored in the HCB; this tissue would otherwise be discarded. The HCB currently has over 3300 tumour samples.
Thanks to the establishment of the Mark Hughes Foundation now banks cancer and blood samples from every consenting patient and has built a comprehensive brain cancer Biobank.
Researchers: Professor Rodney Scott, Dr Craig Gedye, Dr Marjorie Walker
The Hunter Cancer Biobank (HCB), located at HMRI, was established in 2012 to meet the growing needs of local cancer research, and provides our local highly respected researchers with high quality tissues, free of charge, allowing them to conduct state of the art research into all types of cancer. The HCB collects a range of tumours from adult patients having cancer-related surgery in the Hunter New England region. Only excess tissue (that is not required for a patient’s diagnosis and treatment) is stored in the HCB; this tissue would otherwise be discarded. The HCB currently has over 3300 tumour samples.
Thanks to the establishment of the Mark Hughes Foundation now banks cancer and blood samples from every consenting patient and has built a comprehensive brain cancer Biobank.
Researchers: Professor Rodney Scott, Dr Craig Gedye, Dr Marjorie Walker
The Hunter Cancer Biobank (HCB), located at HMRI, was established in 2012 to meet the growing needs of local cancer research, and provides our local highly respected researchers with high quality tissues, free of charge, allowing them to conduct state of the art research into all types of cancer. The HCB collects a range of tumours from adult patients having cancer-related surgery in the Hunter New England region. Only excess tissue (that is not required for a patient’s diagnosis and treatment) is stored in the HCB; this tissue would otherwise be discarded. The HCB currently has over 3300 tumour samples.
Thanks to the establishment of the Mark Hughes Foundation now banks cancer and blood samples from every consenting patient and has built a comprehensive brain cancer Biobank.
Researchers: Professor Rodney Scott, Dr Craig Gedye, Dr Marjorie Walker
The Hunter Cancer Biobank (HCB), located at HMRI, was established in 2012 to meet the growing needs of local cancer research, and provides our local highly respected researchers with high quality tissues, free of charge, allowing them to conduct state of the art research into all types of cancer. The HCB collects a range of tumours from adult patients having cancer-related surgery in the Hunter New England region. Only excess tissue (that is not required for a patient’s diagnosis and treatment) is stored in the HCB; this tissue would otherwise be discarded. The HCB currently has over 3300 tumour samples.
Thanks to the establishment of the Mark Hughes Foundation now banks cancer and blood samples from every consenting patient and has built a comprehensive brain cancer Biobank.
Researchers: Professor Rodney Scott, Dr Craig Gedye, Dr Marjorie Walker
The Hunter Cancer Biobank (HCB), located at HMRI, was established in 2012 to meet the growing needs of local cancer research, and provides our local highly respected researchers with high quality tissues, free of charge, allowing them to conduct state of the art research into all types of cancer. The HCB collects a range of tumours from adult patients having cancer-related surgery in the Hunter New England region. Only excess tissue (that is not required for a patient’s diagnosis and treatment) is stored in the HCB; this tissue would otherwise be discarded. The HCB currently has over 3300 tumour samples.
Thanks to the establishment of the Mark Hughes Foundation now banks cancer and blood samples from every consenting patient and has built a comprehensive brain cancer Biobank.
Researchers: Professor Rodney Scott, Dr Craig Gedye, Dr Marjorie Walker
The Hunter Cancer Biobank (HCB), located at HMRI, was established in 2012 to meet the growing needs of local cancer research, and provides our local highly respected researchers with high quality tissues, free of charge, allowing them to conduct state of the art research into all types of cancer. The HCB collects a range of tumours from adult patients having cancer-related surgery in the Hunter New England region. Only excess tissue (that is not required for a patient’s diagnosis and treatment) is stored in the HCB; this tissue would otherwise be discarded. The HCB currently has over 3300 tumour samples.
Thanks to the establishment of the Mark Hughes Foundation now banks cancer and blood samples from every consenting patient and has built a comprehensive brain cancer Biobank.
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The Mark Hughes Foundation was formed in Newcastle by Mark and Kirralee Hughes following Mark’s diagnosis with Brain Cancer in 2013.
The Mark Hughes Foundation was formed in Newcastle by Mark and Kirralee Hughes following Mark’s diagnosis with Brain Cancer in 2013.
The Mark Hughes Foundation was formed in Newcastle by Mark and Kirralee Hughes following Mark’s diagnosis with Brain Cancer in 2013.
The Mark Hughes Foundation was formed in Newcastle by Mark and Kirralee Hughes following Mark’s diagnosis with Brain Cancer in 2013.
The Mark Hughes Foundation was formed in Newcastle by Mark and Kirralee Hughes following Mark’s diagnosis with Brain Cancer in 2013.
The Mark Hughes Foundation was formed in Newcastle by Mark and Kirralee Hughes following Mark’s diagnosis with Brain Cancer in 2013.
