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Our Unwavering Mission

2020 PROGRESS REPORT

Our Vision for the future
Susan M. Domchek Headshot
SUSAN M. DOMCHEK, MD
Basser Professor in Oncology
Basser Center Executive Director

Amidst all the change and upheaval of the last year, one thing that remained constant is our unwavering commitment to creating a better future for BRCA mutation carriers. I’m proud of all the ways the Basser Center for BRCA at Penn Medicine’s Abramson Cancer Center met the challenges of this moment head on. We expanded our use of telemedicine to ensure that the pandemic did not disrupt access to care and connectivity. We continued research and scientific discovery, strengthening the foundation for the breakthroughs of tomorrow.

Our brave patients and families are the heart of all that we do; they inspired us to persevere through one of the most difficult periods in history. It is this dedication, strength, and tireless focus — even under the most trying of circumstances — that is helping Basser to change the treatment, prevention, awareness, and research landscape.

Since our founding, we have raised over $100M for this life-saving work, and built a robust endowment to ensure Basser will be a resource for BRCA-affected families for generations to come. This is only the beginning!

BRCA By The Numbers

75%
Women with a BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutation have up to a 75% lifetime risk of breast cancer.
50%
Women with a BRCA1 mutation have up to a 50% lifetime risk of ovarian cancer.
25%
Men with a BRCA2 mutation have up to a 25% lifetime risk of aggressive prostate cancer.
5%
Men and women with a BRCA2 mutation have up to a 5% lifetime risk of pancreatic cancer.

New in 2020

The Basser Center was an early proponent and practitioner of telemedicine, but the events of 2020 brought telehealth to the forefront in a way it hadn’t been before. In addition to continuing our research and expanding our outreach, we found ways to enhance our use of this vital, virtual practice.

TREATMENT & COUNSELING

How Our Efforts Thrived in the Face of COVID-19

Basser rose to the challenge of COVID-19 by adjusting treatment delivery to ensure that patients still received the highest quality of care. Research and discovery continued uninterrupted and the shift to telemedicine allowed patients to safely receive virtual guidance and counseling. In fact, these changes helped expand Basser’s reach — to 25% more patients in 2020 than in 2019.

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Genetic Counseling Via Telehealth

In March, Basser Center Genetic Counselor Jacquelyn Powers, MS, LCGC, introduced a Basser blog series documenting the genetic counseling program’s transition from in-office to telehealth video chat or phone call appointments. Telehealth genetic counseling is not new, but, in 2020, it became an invaluable service to patients everywhere, to offer a safe and effective counseling experience when COVID-19 restricted in-person care. Throughout the blog series, Powers and others in the field discussed how this adjustment became an invaluable solution to a worldwide problem.

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virtual visits with genetic counselors

OUR CORE
INVESTIGATORS

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Angela R. Bradbury, MD

Associate Professor of Medicine

The eREACH study evaluates the effectiveness of an eHealth platform compared to traditional in-person genetic counseling to increase access for patients. Dr. Bradbury was awarded a UO1 grant by the National Cancer Institute to expand this work beyond Penn Medicine, using breastcancer.org to help people nationally get access to testing.

What this means for patients

Dr. Bradbury’s work will help expand access to genetic counseling and testing and remove many of the barriers to this life-saving information. eREACH helps empower patients, and their families, informing them of their BRCA risk and guiding them on how to make knowledge-based choices about their health.

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Susan M. Domchek, MD

Basser Professor in Oncology
Executive Director, Basser Center

Dr. Domchek is devoted to studying which populations should be tested for gene mutations, and how this impacts treatment for mutation carriers. In collaboration with Katherine L. Nathanson, MD, Dr. Domchek recently published a paper in The New England Journal of Medicine, analyzing data from the CARRIERS study.

What this means for patients

It was discovered that several genetic mutations previously linked to breast cancer, and included on commercial genetic test panels, did not increase a woman’s risk of disease. This finding sheds new light on breast cancer risk for women in the general population, and provides new insights on who should be recommended for genetic testing.

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Ronny Drapkin, MD, PhD

Franklin Payne Associate Professor of Pathology
Director of Gynecologic Cancer Research, Basser Center
Director, Penn Ovarian Cancer Research Center

Dr. Drapkin and his team are using ovarian cancer tumor models to study cancer growth, tumor genetics, and its interaction with the immune system. Their work has played a key role in international efforts to define the molecular features of cancer and understand sex differences that may impact cancer development and treatment.

What this means for patients

Emerging research shows that most cancers have 4-5 “driver mutations” that influence cancer growth and that there are different types of driver mutations seen in women vs. men. More research is needed to fully understand these differences and their potential impact on treatment.

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Roger Greenberg, MD, PhD

J. Samuel Staub, MD Professor
Director of Basic Science, Basser Center
Director, Penn Center for Genome Integrity

Dr. Greenberg and his team are working to identify and target mechanisms of resistance to PARP inhibitors (PARPi) and platinum-based chemotherapies in BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutant cancers, focusing on the basic biology of BRCA1/2, including resistance mechanisms for targeted therapies.

What this means for patients

This work is unraveling the mysteries of how DNA damage influences the immune system's response to cancer cells, and how PARP inhibitors themselves create immune responses. This research will lead to more personalized care in the future.

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Katherine L. Nathanson, MD

Pearl Basser Professor for BRCA-Related Research
Director of Genetics, Basser Center
Deputy Director, Abramson Cancer Center

Dr. Nathanson and her team are working to evaluate the molecular characteristics of BRCA-related tumors, and investigate immune response in mutation carriers and their tumors to understand the role for immune-based therapies. Additionally, Dr. Nathanson was awarded a UO1 from the National Cancer Institute to expand genetic testing to all young adult cancer patients at Penn Medicine.

What this means for patients

Dr. Nathanson’s efforts will lead to greater effectiveness and efficiency in treating cancer patients as well as providing genetic testing.

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Robert H. Vonderheide, MD, DPhil

John H. Glick, MD Abramson Cancer Center Director’s Professor
Director, Abramson Cancer Center
Vice Dean, Cancer Center Programs, Perelman School of Medicine
Vice President, Cancer Programs, University of Pennsylvania Health System

Dr. Vonderheide and his team are working on a preventative vaccine, and testing was done in 93 patients with cancer who were in remission but had a high risk for recurrence. Now, the FDA has approved the next phase of the trial, allowing for testing in individuals with a BRCA1/2 mutation who have not had cancer.

What this means for patients

If successful, the ramifications are profound: the prevention of BRCA-related cancers in healthy individuals who carry a BRCA1/2 mutation. This trial is open and enrolling patients, starting with those who have previously had cancer.

Penn Medicine’s Abramson Cancer Center is working tirelessly to change cancer’s narrative and the Basser Center is vital to this enterprise. Basser’s focus and unique spirit of collaboration has created a ripple effect around the world, improving the lives of families for generations to come.
Robert H. Vonderheide, MD, DPhil
 

Funded Research

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Improving Surgical Prevention Options

Sarah Kim, MD, Ashley Haggerty, MD, MSCE, and Ronny Drapkin, MD, PhD, are working to give women better surgical-prevention options against ovarian cancer. They have recently closed the WISP trial, which studied the feasibility and safety of removing the fallopian tubes without removing the ovaries. Having found this option to be both possible and safe, they have now launched WISP2, a large, multinational study focused on its risk-reducing potential.

With generous support from Carl H. Goldsmith

Overcoming PARP Resistance

Using CRISPR gene-editing technology, Roger Greenberg, MD, PhD, Junwei Shi, PhD, and Priyanka Verma, PhD, have identified an enzyme called ALC1, which, when removed, made the cancer cells much more sensitive to several clinically approved PARP Inhibitors. This exciting discovery could lead to more effective use of PARP inhibitors in patients, and offers a potential way to overcome PARP resistance. This work was just published in the journal Nature Cell Biology.

With generous support from Michele and Kevah Konner

Exploring the Potential of CAR T Cells in Ovarian Cancer

Dan Powell, PhD, and his team continue their clinical trial studying the use of CAR T cell therapy for women with recurrent high-grade serous ovarian cancer. Early results, while not conclusive, have shown the therapy is safe, and that the addition of preconditioning chemotherapy increases CAR T cell activity in the body. The team is now working to establish a maximum-tolerated dose for this promising therapy.

With generous support from Angela and Joe Campolo

Expanding Genetic Testing within Families

The ECHO study focuses on cascade testing, the process of testing entire families when one member is discovered to have a mutation. Led by Basser genetic counselors, the study aims to assess if use of a “Disclosure Toolkit,” which includes a family letter and an interactive chatbot named “GIA,” contributes to the rate of other relatives pursuing genetic testing.

With generous support from Tamsen and Michael Brown

Using Organoid Models to Study Ovarian Cancer

Using samples from BRCA mutant ovarian cancers, Fiona Simpkins, MD, has developed organic models called patient-derived xenografts that mimic the behavior of a patient’s tumor cells — a tumor avatar. She is using these models to gain a better understanding of BRCA-related ovarian cancer — from natural disease progression to therapeutics — with the long-term goal of discovering ways to overcome drug resistance.

Improving Individual Cancer Risk Assessments

Anne Marie McCarthy, ScM, PhD, and Despina Kontos, PhD, are working to better estimate individualized risk for BRCA-mutant cancers. Their findings could help women make more informed decisions about undergoing prophylactic surgeries and adhering to intensive screening. This study will combine polygenic risk scores and imaging to improve breast cancer risk assessment among BRCA1/2 carriers and help guide precision-based recommendations for risk-reducing interventions.

 

Research Prizes

Basser Global Prize

Each year, the Basser Center recognizes a leading scientist who has advanced BRCA1/2-related research. In 2020, Bella Kaufman, MD, the Director of the Breast Oncology Institute at Sheba Medical Center in Tel-Hashomer, Israel, became the recipient of the 8th annual Basser Global Prize.

Sadly, Dr. Kaufman passed away on May 12, 2021, from metastatic breast cancer. A brilliant and tireless physician, BRCA-related cancer researcher, and advocate, Dr. Kaufman was a giant in the field whose work transformed the lives of patients. She will be truly missed.

Established and endowed by Shari and Len Potter

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I am very excited to receive the 2020 Basser Global Prize. It is indeed a great honor to be amongst the list of extremely talented people who have contributed so much to the advancement of breast cancer research and treatment.
Bella Kaufman, MD
Past Recipients of the Global Prize include:
  • 2019: Douglas Easton, PhD, and Antonis Antoniou, PhD
  • 2018: Maria Jasin, PhD
  • 2017: Ashok Venkitaraman, MBBS, PhD
  • 2016: Steven Narod, MD, FRCPC, PhD (hon), FRSC
  • 2015: David Livingston, MD
  • 2014: Mary-Claire King, PhD
  • 2013: Alan Ashworth, PhD, FRS

Pearl and Philip Basser Innovation Research Award

Kim Reiss Binder, MD

The Pearl and Philip Basser Innovation Research Award seeks to honor an early career investigator conducting innovative BRCA-related research at the Basser Center. Kim Reiss Binder, MD, received the 2020 award to support her work studying the use of PARP inhibitors as a frontline treatment for BRCA-related pancreatic cancer.

Established and endowed by Philip B. Basser and the late Pearl Basser

Kim Reiss Binder, MD

External Grants

The Basser Center supports the best science at institutions around the world and this collaborative approach is the key to achieving our vision of the future.

Understanding breast cancer driver mechanisms in BRCA2 mutation carriers

Aura Carreira, PhD
Institut Curie Research Center in Paris

Characterizing a new mouse model of Fanconi anemia

Neil Johnson, PhD
Research Institute of Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia

Vaccination as a strategy to prevent or treat drug resistance caused by BRCA reversions

Stephen Pettitt, PhD; Christopher Lord, DPhil; and Andrew Tutt, PhD, FRCR, MRCP, MB, ChB
Institute of Cancer Research in London

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In 5 Years

In 2020, the Basser Center made enormous strides in our efforts to ensure patients have easy and equitable access to genetic testing. Our improvements in digital health platforms, electronic medical records, and advocacy will enable us to move closer to realizing this goal by 2025. We also hope to have completed enrollment in key prevention trials, an important step toward preventing BRCA-related cancer altogether.

Support Our Innovations

Sharing Our Knowledge

Our researchers regularly share their findings in various outlets throughout the media and scientific publications, documenting their discoveries and progress in the study and treatment of various BRCA-related cancers. In 2020, they shared news and insights in publications such as The Lancet and Science, among other magazines, medical journals, and more.

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Ovarian Cancer Biomarker Study

Ronny Drapkin, MD, PhD, contributed to a study recently published in Nature Communications, which identifies miR-181a as a potential biomarker for early-stage, high-grade serous ovarian carcinoma, as well as a possible drug target to make immunotherapy more effective.

“This study is the first to show that a microRNA can drive the transformation of a fallopian tube secretory cell toward becoming a cancer cell. Additonal research is needed, with the goal of ultimately identifying drug compounds to advance toward human clinical trials.”

Olaparib and Durvalumab in Patients with Germline BRCA-mutated Metastatic Breast Cancer

The Lancet Oncology published an article on the MEDIOLA trial, a global study led by Susan Domchek, MD, which explores the use of a PARP inhibitor and immunotherapy as treatment options for BRCA-related breast cancer.

“Combination of olaparib and durvalumab showed promising antitumour activity and safety similar to that previously observed in olaparib and durvalumab monotherapy studies.”

Exploring the Mechanisms of PARP Binding

Ben Black, PhD, the Eldridge Reeves Johnson Foundation Professor of Biochemistry and Biophysics and a Basser-funded scientist, contributed to a paper in Science, “Structural basis for allosteric PARP-1 retention on DNA breaks,” which aims to explain the difference in efficiency of the various PARP inhibitor cancer treatments.

“Our findings establish the impact of clinical PARPi on PARP-1 allostery and demonstrate that allostery plays a critical role in cellular PARP-1 trapping and can increase potency toward cancer cell killing.”

Changes in Classification of BRCA1/2 Mutations are Extremely Rare

Kara Maxwell, MD, PhD, and Susan Domchek, MD, responded to an article in The Wall Street Journal with a letter to the editor about genetic testing, pointing out that reinterpretation of a patient’s genetic testing results is an incredibly rare case.

“Since the cloning of BRCA1 and BRCA2 25 years ago, there have been tremendous advances. Research must continue to advance so we can provide even more precise and lifesaving guidance.”

The TP53 Mutation

Research led by Kara Maxwell, MD, PhD, and Jacquelyn Powers, MS, LCGC, was recently published in Cancer Research, detailing the potential implications of a lower risk TP53 mutation.

“Our data show that TP53 is found predominantly in Ashkenazi Jewish individuals, causes a mild defect in p53 function, and leads to low penetrance Li-Fraumeni syndrome (LFS), an inherited predisposition to a wide range of cancers.”

 
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IN 10 YEARS

By 2030, Basser will continue to improve our understanding of BRCA, allowing us to overcome chemotherapy resistance, develop new targeted therapies for mutation carriers, and have better medications for managing metastatic breast cancer. We also plan to have more data on the effectiveness of removing just the fallopian tubes as a preventative measure for ovarian cancer, offering patients protection without triggering menopause and its myriad side effects.

Advance Our Research
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Despite a pandemic that has challenged us all, Basser has remained focused on the fight against BRCA-related cancers and has been ahead of the curve in many ways. From leveraging telehealth infrastructure to reach even more patients while also working to end disparities in health, Basser’s commitment to advancing this crucial work is truly inspiring.
J. Larry Jameson, MD, PhD
Executive Vice President, University of Pennsylvania for the Health System
Dean, Perelman School of Medicine

2020Highlights

Even during this most challenging of years, Basser was able to establish the Alissa Reiner McCreary Endowed Professorship, contribute to addressing racial health disparities in the United States, and pivot online to offer panel conversations, events, and researcher-led discussions.

The Alissa Reiner McCreary Professorship in BRCA Excellence

Alissa Reiner McCreary headshot

The Alissa Reiner McCreary Professorship in BRCA Excellence

Alissa Reiner McCreary was an inaugural member of the Basser Center Advisory Board and a passionate volunteer and supporter of Basser’s work. To those who knew and loved her, she was so much more: a loving mother and devoted wife, a beloved daughter who was civic-minded and kind, a voracious reader and a world traveler. In 2016, Alissa passed away at age 49 from BRCA-related pancreatic cancer, but her influence and support of Basser’s mission continues today.

In 2020, Trace McCreary, Alissa’s widower — who has served on our Advisory Board since her death — and Peter and Harlan Stone, her stepbrothers, generously established an endowed professorship to assist in the recruitment and retention of distinguished faculty members at the Basser Center. These funds empower the Basser Center’s physician-scientists to expand knowledge and develop treatments to improve patients’ lives, while paying tribute to Alissa for her incredible advocacy and support.

Donor Recognition

In creating the Alissa Reiner McCreary Professorship in BRCA Excellence, the McCreary and Stone families join a proud legacy of benefactors. Since the first endowed chair at Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania was established in 1877, far-sighted donors have understood the considerable value they bring to sustaining scholarship, accelerating research, and advancing care.

Our Donors

Trace McCreary

The Stone Family

YLC Young Investigator Award
Kim Reiss Binder, MD

Kim Reiss Binder, MD, was given the 2020 YLC Young Investigator Award for her work studying the development and testing of new treatments for pancreatic cancer and other GI malignancies. “This is a population that doesn’t have many options to treat one of the deadliest forms of cancer,” Dr. Reiss Binder says. “To be able to offer a targeted therapy with much less toxicity, even if only for a subset of our patients, would be a wonderful thing.”

VIEW PRESENTATION

Virtual Events

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Young Leadership Council Panel Series

Racial Health Disparities in the United States

The Basser Center for BRCA’s Young Leadership Council hosted a panel on racial health disparities, moderated by women’s health advocate Alejandra Campoverdi and with the participation of Basser oncologist Payal Shah, MD, and YLC members Ashley Dedmon and Nicole Garcia.

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Annual Research Webinar with Susan M. Domchek, MD
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Young Leadership Council Panel on Sexual Health & Intimacy
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Young Leadership Council “Lunch and Learn” with Kim Reiss Binder, MD
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Breakthroughs and Discoveries Panel Moderated by Susan M. Domchek, MD
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Talking With Your Family About BRCA Mutations – Parents Leadership Community Webinar
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Young Leadership Council Panel Series: ACLU, Myriad, and the Supreme Court
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Young Leadership Council Panel Series: Navigating the World of Fertility and Family Planning
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We hosted 9 virtual public events with 3,000 attendees across the U.S. and around the world

Outreach & Education

In 2020, the Basser Center never wavered in its mission to expand outreach, offering multifacted education programs to underrepresented communities, and supporting initiatives such as LATINX & BRCA and Black & BRCA. Now, we are adding a summer internship for undergraduate students from minority groups underrepresented in medicine to help inspire future leaders.

LATINX & BRCA

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LATINX & BRCA was founded in 2019 in partnership with women’s health advocate Alejandra Campoverdi to raise awareness, provide education and resources in Spanish, and build a support system for the Latinx community affected by BRCA mutations and related cancers. In 2020, we recorded a video with Alejandra, “Raising Awareness of BRCA and Hereditary Cancer in Latino Communities,” in support of LATINX & BRCA and Hispanic Heritage Month.

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A BRCA Journey: Eli Lopez shares her story for Hispanic Heritage Months

Read this Q&A with Eli Lopez, an attorney, mother of two small children, and a BRCA1-mutation carrier. In 2019, Eli decided to undergo a preventative double mastectomy and, now, she is helping others facing similarly difficult choices, particularly those in the Latinx and Black communities.

READ Q&A
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ÁRBOLES Familiaries

The Basser Center started a new collaboration with ÁRBOLES Familiares, a group that works to educate bilingual community health workers and patient navigators working with Latina women around the country.

LEARN MORE
 
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LATINX & BRCA was founded in 2019 in partnership with women’s health advocate Alejandra Campoverdi to raise awareness, provide education and resources in Spanish, and build a support system for the Latinx community affected by BRCA mutations and related cancers. In 2020, we recorded a video with Alejandra, “Raising Awareness of BRCA and Hereditary Cancer in Latino Communities,” in support of LATINX & BRCA and Hispanic Heritage Month.

WATCH NOW
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A BRCA Journey: Eli Lopez shares her story for Hispanic Heritage Months

Read this Q&A with Eli Lopez, an attorney, mother of two small children, and a BRCA1-mutation carrier. In 2019, Eli decided to undergo a preventative double mastectomy and, now, she is helping others facing similarly difficult choices, particularly those in the Latinx and Black communities.

READ Q&A
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ÁRBOLES Familiaries

The Basser Center started a new collaboration with ÁRBOLES Familiares, a group that works to educate bilingual community health workers and patient navigators working with Latina women around the country.

LEARN MORE

Black & BRCA

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Black women are substantially less likely to undergo genetic counseling and testing for BRCA mutations compared to white women, even though research suggests that the rate of BRCA mutations may be higher among Black women. In 2020, the Basser Center launched our Black & BRCA initiative. To coincide with the launch, we recorded a conversation between Basser Young Leadership Committee co-chair, Erika Stallings, and Payal Shah, MD, on racial disparities in hereditary cancer.

WATCH NOW
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Black Genes Matter

Read “Black Genes Matter: Why I’m Partnering with the Basser Center to Launch Black & BRCA” and learn how Basser YLC Co-Chair Erika Stallings is working, through her writing and her leadership, to educate other Black women about BRCA mutations.

READ STORY
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Video Callout Image

Black women are substantially less likely to undergo genetic counseling and testing for BRCA mutations compared to white women, even though research suggests that the rate of BRCA mutations may be higher among Black women. In 2020, the Basser Center launched our Black & BRCA initiative. To coincide with the launch, we recorded a conversation between Basser Young Leadership Committee co-chair, Erika Stallings, and Payal Shah, MD, on racial disparities in hereditary cancer.

WATCH NOW
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Black Genes Matter

The Basser Center started a new collaboration with ÁRBOLES Familiares, a group that works to educate bilingual community health workers and patient navigators working with Latina women around the country.

Read Story
 
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A Conversation with Mackenzie Alleman

When she tested positive for a BRCA1 mutation at age 28, Mackenzie Alleman searched the internet for support groups but didn’t find what she was looking for. So, she became a patient advocate and started the Philadelphia chapter of The Breasties. Read how Mackenzie found support and community through Instagram.

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New Summer Internship

We are excited to launch a new summer internship program in 2021 for underrepresented minorities pursuing a career in genetic counseling, clinical genetics, and basic science. The goal of the program is to expand the pipeline of underrepresented minority candidates pursuing these careers. The eight-week, rotating internship will provide an experiential learning opportunity for four interns and expose them to several areas related to cancer genetics, including DNA damage repair, basic science research, ovarian cancer research, cancer genetics and genomics research, and clinical experience in genetic counseling and care of high-risk patients.

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In 15 Years

By the year 2035, Basser Center hopes to have an FDA-approved medication or vaccine to prevent BRCA1/2-related cancers— not just breast cancer, but ovarian, prostate, and pancreatic cancer, too.

Help Us Meet This Goal

OUR LEADERSHIP

Mindy & John Gray
The Basser Center is focused on supporting BRCA-affected families, increasing awareness, and accelerating research to one day find a cure. Basser will not stop until there are better outcomes and game-changing preventions. We know if anyone can make this wish come true, it’s the team at Basser.
Mindy and Jon Gray

Leadership Team

Susan M. Domchek, MD
Executive Director
Beth Stearman, MPH
Administrative Director
Ronny Drapkin, MD, PhD
Director of Gynecologic Cancer Research
Katherine Nathanson, MD
Director of Genetics
Roger Greenberg, MD, PhD
Director of Basic Science
Leadership

Advisory Board

The Basser Center Advisory Board (BCAB) advocates, informs, and engages on behalf of the Basser Center. The board enhances and supports the Center’s mission and provides hope to patients and families by securing the resources needed to accelerate BRCA-related research, care, and education. Learn more about our Board members.

    Chair
  • Mindy Gray
    Members
  • Tamsen Brown
  • Mara Burros-Sandler
  • Joe Campolo
  • Cindy Price Gavin
  • Susan Getz
  • Michael J. Haas
  • Lisa Jacobs
  • Michele Konner
  • Paul Lattanzio
  • Trace McCreary
  • Shari Potter
  • Jessica Queller
  • Heidi Rieger
  • Stacey Sager
  • Helene Silverman Sorin
  • Jill Steinberg
  • Whitney Wolfe Herd
  • Dana Zucker
  • Anonymous members

Parents Leadership Community

The Parents Leadership Community (PLC) is a group of parents supporting their children who are facing BRCA1/2 mutation-related issues. The PLC serves as a supportive forum for parents while also providing a resource to stay informed about the latest advances in BRCA research and care. Learn more at basser.org/PLC.

We are grateful to Susan and David Getz for their support of our outreach and education efforts, specifically supporting the new Parents Leadership Community.

    Co-Chairs
  • Susan Getz
  • Raquel Haas
  • Shari Potter
  • Helene Sorin
    Members
  • Robyn Alexander
  • Kate Berges
  • Joanne Brecker
  • Shari Dinaburg
  • Ivy Duneier
  • Donna Friedman Meir
  • Helaine Gordon
  • Mindy Gray
  • Sara Grunwell
  • Michael Haas
  • Michele Konner
  • Eli Lopez
  • Trace McCreary
  • Jessica Queller
  • Heidi Rieger
  • Jillian Rosen
  • Stacey Saeger
  • Sara Simon
  • Jill Steinberg
  • Joanne Warden

Young Leadership Council

The Young Leadership Council (YLC) includes more than 125 members from around the world. The YLC disseminates information on research advances and amplifies the voices of its members while also educating them through informative webinars and panel discussions. Learn more at Basser.org/YLC.

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    Co-Chairs
  • Erika Stallings
  • Suzanne Zuppello
  • Members
  • Sarah Abehlson
  • Louis Abrams
  • Robyn Alexander
  • Avi Anantharajah
  • Kelly Baldwin Heid
  • Alexandra Bandier
  • Callum Beale
  • Jodi Berger
  • Jonathan Berger
  • Maureen Boesen
  • Perri Brendzel
  • Kathryn Buckley
  • Jamie Burak
  • Andrea Calabrese
  • Mia Campolo
  • Kristen Carbone
  • Lindsey Chasteen
  • Leandra Medine Cohen
  • Chelsea Cohen
  • Jourdan Cohen
  • Sarah Clare Cook
  • Becca Cossin
  • Ashley Dedmon
  • Katherine DiLullo
  • Lisa Donnelly
  • Mackenzie Dougherty
  • Elizabeth Drake
  • Sara Edelman Lustgarten
  • Peri Edelstein
  • Dorie Eisenstein
  • Samantha Elgort
  • Taryn Elliot
  • Galia Farber
  • Alexandra L. Fleischman
  • Denise H. Frederickson
  • Amy Gallagher
  • Pooja Ganesan
  • Nicole Garcia
  • Martae Giometti
  • Emily Goldberg
  • Lindsay Goldblatt
  • Jacki Goodman
  • Brittany Graunke
  • Emily Guskin
  • Cherie Hankin Calingasan
  • Suri Helwani
  • Raven Ashley Holzer
  • Lyndsey Howe
  • Lindsay Jacobson
  • Shaina Kalin
  • Michele Kaplan
  • Angie Karamchandani
  • Kelly Kashmer
  • Ilana Katz Sand
  • Rachel Kaufman
  • Ashley King
  • Stacey Klimchuk
  • Carlette Knox
  • Jodi Leigh Kreizer
  • Sarah Kremer
  • Alison Kucharski
  • Kevin Kucharski
  • Katherine Mara Lattanzio
  • Eliberty Lopez
  • Jamie Ludwig
  • Stephanie Marton
  • Sonal Mayekar
  • Carolyn McAnlis
  • Lauren McCabe
  • Margaret M. Mcconville
  • Ashley Meskill
  • Alona G. Metz
  • Chelsi Meyerson
  • Heather Milburn
  • Darcy Moore
  • Chloe Morawski
  • Haley Moss
  • Jenn Murphy
  • Frannie Neal
  • Dani Nodelman
  • Maura Noone
  • Kaitlin Nordby
  • Calle Norman
  • Marti Norman
  • Laura Perilstein
  • Caroline Plank
  • Lauren Pleener
  • Rachel L. Presser
  • Lauren Profis
  • Shannon Pulaski
  • Jessica Radetsky
  • Jennifer Reilly
  • Laura Jean Reinke
  • Hillary Rieger
  • Caroline Rodman
  • Jennifer Rosenberg
  • Sarah E. Roth
  • Ariel Rubin
  • Paulina Rugart
  • Chié Dambara Sánchez
  • Michael E. Sand
  • Kelly Scheib
  • Erin Schonbraun
  • Jacqueline Sehring
  • Jaye Seidlin
  • Sarah Selkirk
  • Jackie Silver
  • Sage Silverstein
  • Sara Simon
  • Natalie Skaf
  • Jenny Sorin
  • Bridget Stillwell
  • Gabby Stoller
  • Ashley Talamo
  • Rebecca Uber
  • Jamie Vento
  • MerryBeth Vithoulkas
  • Joanna Warden
  • Katrina A. Wells
  • Jenny E. Wikoff
  • Vanessa Woodman Fuss
  • Michelle Yanche
    Co-Chairs
  • Erika Stallings
  • Suzanne Zuppello
  • Members
  • Sarah Abehlson
  • Louis Abrams
  • Robyn Alexander
  • Avi Anantharajah
  • Kelly Baldwin Heid
  • Alexandra Bandier
  • Callum Beale
  • Jodi Berger
  • Jonathan Berger
  • Maureen Boesen
  • Perri Brendzel
  • Kathryn Buckley
  • Jamie Burak
  • Andrea Calabrese
  • Mia Campolo
  • Kristen Carbone
  • Lindsey Chasteen
  • Leandra Medine Cohen
  • Chelsea Cohen
  • Jourdan Cohen
  • Sarah Clare Cook
  • Becca Cossin
  • Ashley Dedmon
  • Katherine DiLullo
  • Lisa Donnelly
  • Mackenzie Dougherty
  • Elizabeth Drake
  • Sara Edelman Lustgarten
  • Peri Edelstein
  • Dorie Eisenstein
  • Samantha Elgort
  • Taryn Elliot
  • Galia Farber
  • Alexandra L. Fleischman
  • Denise H. Frederickson
  • Amy Gallagher
  • Pooja Ganesan
  • Nicole Garcia
  • Martae Giometti
  • Emily Goldberg
  • Lindsay Goldblatt
  • Jacki Goodman
  • Brittany Graunke
  • Emily Guskin
  • Cherie Hankin Calingasan
  • Suri Helwani
  • Raven Ashley Holzer
  • Lyndsey Howe
  • Lindsay Jacobson
  • Shaina Kalin
  • Michele Kaplan
  • Angie Karamchandani
  • Kelly Kashmer
  • Ilana Katz Sand
  • Rachel Kaufman
  • Ashley King
  • Stacey Klimchuk
  • Carlette Knox
  • Jodi Leigh Kreizer
  • Sarah Kremer
  • Alison Kucharski
  • Kevin Kucharski
  • Katherine Mara Lattanzio
  • Eliberty Lopez
  • Jamie Ludwig
  • Stephanie Marton
  • Sonal Mayekar
  • Carolyn McAnlis
  • Lauren McCabe
  • Margaret M. Mcconville
  • Ashley Meskill
  • Alona G. Metz
  • Chelsi Meyerson
  • Heather Milburn
  • Darcy Moore
  • Chloe Morawski
  • Haley Moss
  • Jenn Murphy
  • Frannie Neal
  • Dani Nodelman
  • Maura Noone
  • Kaitlin Nordby
  • Calle Norman
  • Marti Norman
  • Laura Perilstein
  • Caroline Plank
  • Lauren Pleener
  • Rachel L. Presser
  • Lauren Profis
  • Shannon Pulaski
  • Jessica Radetsky
  • Jennifer Reilly
  • Laura Jean Reinke
  • Hillary Rieger
  • Caroline Rodman
  • Jennifer Rosenberg
  • Sarah E. Roth
  • Ariel Rubin
  • Paulina Rugart
  • Chié Dambara Sánchez
  • Michael E. Sand
  • Kelly Scheib
  • Erin Schonbraun
  • Jacqueline Sehring
  • Jaye Seidlin
  • Sarah Selkirk
  • Jackie Silver
  • Sage Silverstein
  • Sara Simon
  • Natalie Skaf
  • Jenny Sorin
  • Bridget Stillwell
  • Gabby Stoller
  • Ashley Talamo
  • Rebecca Uber
  • Jamie Vento
  • MerryBeth Vithoulkas
  • Joanna Warden
  • Katrina A. Wells
  • Jenny E. Wikoff
  • Vanessa Woodman Fuss
  • Michelle Yanche

Donors

Your support at any level benefits individuals and families affected by a BRCA mutation. Our philanthropic community enables pioneering research at Basser and around the globe, and enhances lifesaving outreach and educational programs.

*Gifts listed below are from January 1, 2020, though December 31, 2020, and reflect cumulative giving during that time.

In 2020, we raised $4.2M, bringing our total since the founding of the Center to $100M.

December Matching Gift Campaign

In December 2020, Basser launched a Matching Gift Challenge. The support of our community was overwhelming, raising $553k in vital unrestricted funds for the Center.

$553K

in campaign
contributions

Special thanks to our four generous matching gift donors: Darcy and Andy Nussbaum, Mara Burros-Sandler, Christine and Jordan Kaplan, and Lynn and Paul Lattanzio.

SWIPE
$250,000 and above
  • Mindy & Jon Gray
  • Trace McCreary
  • Shari & Len Potter
  • Stone Family
$100,000 – $249,000
  • Angela & Joe Campolo
  • Christine & Jordan Kaplan
  • Jay Lieberman & The Derfner Foundation
  • Darcy & Andrew Nussbaum
$50,000 – $99,999
  • Tamsen & Michael Brown
  • Mara Burros-Sandler
  • Susan & David Getz
  • Carl H. Goldsmith
  • Raquel & Michael Haas
  • Hope & Eric Haron
  • The Holewinski Family Foundation
  • Michele & Kevah Konner
  • Janice & James Owens
  • Heidi & Richard Rieger
  • Helene & Robert Sorin
$25,000 – $49,999
  • Karin Bain & John Kukral
  • Cindy & Brian Gavin
$10,000 – $24,999
  • Accent Charitable Fund
  • Lee Berg
  • Shari & Barry Dinaburg
  • Wendy & Douglas Eisenberg
  • Andrea Flink & Clayton Rosenberg
  • Debra & Mark Klein
  • Lanie & Christopher Marcus
  • Morton H. Meyerson Family Foundation
  • Regency Center Corporation
  • Carolyn & Marc Rowan
  • Jill & Jon Steinberg
  • Elizabeth & Paul Uhlmann
$5,000 – $9,999
  • Dr. Ilana Katz Sand & Michael Sand
  • Dr. Caryn Kraff & Lowell Kraff
  • Magnolia Tree Foundation
  • Tricia & Jason Pantzer
  • Kathy & John Schreiber
  • Jill & Evan Seigerman
  • Dana Zucker & Brahm Cramer
$2,500 – $4,999
  • Saida & Sherwood Baxt
  • Susan & Jim Florsheim
  • Caroline & Josh Gray
  • Jill Werman Harris & Dr. Lloyd Harris
  • Harvey Heffner
  • Judith Lenchewski
  • Sonal Mayekar
  • Leora Mogilner & Richard Linhart
  • Lynn & William Murphy
  • Phyllis & Irving Smith Foundation, Inc.
  • Wendy & Brett Prager
  • PREformances with Allison Charney
  • Stacey Sager & Andrew Platt
  • Dr. Marjorie Stanek
  • Cynthia Stevens
  • David & Peggy Tanner
  • Dr. Susan Wolk & David Wolk
  • Patricia & Stephen Zuppello
$1,000 – $2,499
  • Cristina & Stephen Basser
  • Stephanie & Josh Bilenker
  • Mark Bokelman
  • August Calderone
  • Diane Carter
  • Eunu Chun
  • Virginia Doner
  • Kate Downey Berges
  • Diane Edelman
  • Peri Edelstein & Blake Shapiro
  • Feibelman Family
  • Jennifer Feinberg
  • Deborah & David Gordon
  • Juliet & Michael Gray
  • Jean Herz
  • Lisa & Sam Jacobs
  • Melissa Kingma
  • Rodney Kolb
  • Andrea & Robert Kramer
  • Susanne & Bruce Landau
  • Molly Levitt
  • Ann Little
  • Sara & Ephram Lustgarten
  • Joy & Peter Martosella
  • William McCurry
  • Jon Mehlman
  • Brooke Owen-Thomas
  • Lauren Pleener & Jonathan Berger
  • Denise Portner
  • Jessica Queller
  • Elaine Rose Kennedy
  • Chuck Rosenzweig
  • Suzanne & Brian Stadler
  • Erika Stallings & Jose Olivarez
  • Surf City Steel Inc.
  • Rebecca & Aaron Weitman
  • Jon Whelan
$500 – $999
  • Robyn Alexander
  • Sean Alford
  • Anonymous
  • Lisa Barnett
  • Drs. Rebecca Baxt & Jonathan Baruch Shammash
  • Stephen Bonaccorsi
  • Christopher Boyatt
  • Debra Cohen
  • Laura & Steven Coleman
  • William Davis
  • Deutsche Bank
  • Lara Diamond
  • Loren Donino
  • Bonnie Walsh Eisenfeld
  • Michael Ellis
  • Florence Finkle
  • Kristen Forrester
  • Talya & Samuel Giordano
  • Deborah Hemel
  • Lizzie & Jon Hirschtritt
  • Philip Jia
  • Stephen Kandel
  • Amy Davis Larson
  • Edward Lewis
  • Andrea London
  • Robert Mark
  • Margaret McConville
  • Natalia Mikhaylova
  • Francis Scott Nowakowski
  • Sean O'Connell
  • Francine Raizes
  • Margaret Rierson
  • Adam Rosenbaum
  • Michael Roth
  • Beth & David Rothenberg
  • Abby & David Salzman
  • Annette Seelig
  • Ann Seiberlich
  • Sisters Against Cancer 5K
  • Stephen Thomas
  • Heidi Wagman
  • Dan Waldman
  • Lindsey Walker & Bill Tebbs
  • Vanessa Woodman Fuss
  • Deborah Yashar
  • Suzanne Zuppello
$499 and below
  • Gloria Abrams
  • Louis Abrams
  • Catherine Acquadro
  • Davidson Alipio
  • Mackenzie Alleman
  • Danielle Altersitz
  • Wendy Altmire
  • Dr. Sabiya Amanat
  • Deborah Armstrong
  • Susan & Heath Armstrong
  • Melissa Baitinger
  • Laurie Barlev
  • Stephanie Bauer
  • Wendy Baum
  • Nancy Beaucaire
  • Anne Berk
  • Joni Block
  • Elise Bloom
  • Cindy Bloomgarden
  • Lauren Bogiages
  • Susie Borovsky
  • Elizabeth Bradbury
  • Carolyn Brown
  • Joyce Brown
  • Valerie Buterbaugh
  • Andrea Calabrese
  • Dorothy Capers
  • Kristen Carbone
  • Michelle Carteron-Kelban
  • Kimberly Chase
  • Jerry Cohen
  • Maxine Cohen
  • Jennifer Cooke
  • Robin Corrigan
  • Elise & Alan Cotler
  • Cheryl Cudmore
  • Amy D'Annunzio
  • Abigail Daroff
  • Audrey & Gregory David
  • Martha Davis
  • Wendy & Paul Delaney
  • Elissa Delman
  • Julie Deutsch
  • Arlene & Gary Diamond
  • Gerie DiPiano
  • Amy Doman
  • Susan Haytmanek & Dennis Domchek
  • Drs. Susan Domchek & Robert Vonderheide
  • Megan Do Nascimento
  • Mackenzie Dougherty
  • Julie Doupe
  • Rosanne Driscoll
  • Andrea Dubner
  • Jeri Durham
  • Audrey Edwards
  • Robin & Jonathan Eiseman
  • Tracey Lewis Elligan
  • Stephanie Engelman
  • Gwen Farley
  • Jason Fenech
  • Charissa Fernandez
  • Annette Ferstenberg
  • Heather Fineman
  • Robert Fleshner
  • Brian Forsse
  • Tami Fountain
  • Martin Freund
  • Jeffrey Friedman
  • Joel Gardner
  • Margaret Garofalo
  • Tess Gatof
  • James Gerkiss
  • Stephanie Germanovich
  • Martae Giometti
  • Paula Gitles
  • Richard Gladstone
  • Debbie Glickman
  • Bonnie Gold
  • Judith Goldstein
  • Janice Gordon
  • Julie Greenberg
  • Patricia Greenberg
  • Jenna Greenspan
  • Helen Grimm
  • Diane Grimmig
  • Peter Grudberg
  • Cheryl Gubitosa
  • Juanita Gubitosa
  • Kathleen Gunsberger
  • Meighan Harmon
  • Eliza Hatch Saada
  • Karen Herskovitz
  • Jean & Jacob Herz
  • Mary Hiserodt
  • Barbara Horowitz
  • Judy & Terry Hunt
  • Jerry Isaak-Shapiro
  • Ivy Israel
  • Dani & Mark Nodelman
  • Milton Jacobson
  • Elaine Jacoby
  • Gail Johnson
  • Spirit Jones
  • Janine Karbon
  • Gale Katz
  • Sandra Kellman
  • Robyn Kelton
  • Diane Klein
  • Jeffrey Klein
  • Priscilla Kleinberg
  • Julia Klosk
  • Charles Knopf
  • Melissa Koenigsberg
  • Jennifer Kreil
  • Tyler Kreil
  • Elana Krutoff
  • Karen Lanci
  • Lauren Lasker
  • Tracey Lavine
  • Martha Lemp
  • Christine Leonard
  • Sophia Levine
  • Gregg Levy
  • Robin & William Levy
  • Thomas Linthorst
  • Irene Lipsky
  • Stephanie Lonidier
  • Daphna Ludwig
  • Jamie & Matthew Ludwig
  • Andrea Lukoff
  • Diane & Mark Maas
  • Diana Magaard
  • Catherine Manganiello Hagle
  • Derek Mann
  • Yanna Manous
  • Stephanie & Collin Marton
  • Barbara Mayer Golen
  • Paula McConville
  • Didi McDonald
  • Judy McElwain
  • Patrick McLaughlin
  • Ellen McLeod
  • Dorothy & Chris Mejia-Smith
  • Taro Meyer
  • Cassandra Mitchell
  • Vallerie Murchison
  • Jennifer Muzzi
  • Evan Namerow
  • Tamika Nealy-Farmbry
  • Kristin & Hennessy Nocco
  • Barbara Norcross
  • Corinne O'Day
  • Jenn Dolin Olsen
  • Jon Oram
  • Melody Padilla-Nguyen
  • Debbie Paley
  • Mary Paz
  • Laura & Stuart Perilstein
  • Annie Pockriss
  • Josh Poulin
  • Lauren Profis
  • Kathy Randolph
  • Christopher Rathbun
  • Nancy Richmond
  • Ellen Rieder
  • Nancy & Robert Risman
  • Erica Rivera
  • Dr. Alan Rosen
  • Jennifer Rosen
  • Kathy Rosenblat
  • Rosencrans Family Foundation
  • Robin Roth
  • Jennifer Rothenberg
  • Matthew Rubin
  • Scott Rudin
  • Melanie & David Samuels
  • Debra Bernard & Robin Schachtel
  • Jordana Schelberg
  • Zach Schelberg
  • Nichole Schiller
  • Dana Schofield
  • Jennie Scholick
  • Lois Schwartz
  • Diane Seeberger
  • Elisa Seeherman
  • Taryn Seidenspinner
  • Tessa Seidenspinner
  • Jaye Seidlin
  • Shaklee Products Naturally
  • Paige Shanahan
  • Marcelle & John Shapiro
  • Joseph Shaw
  • Jamie Shelton
  • Marcy Sher
  • Kate Sherman
  • Frank Shields
  • Terrilinn Short
  • Anita Siegal
  • Lauren Siegel
  • Laura & Matthew Silverman
  • Eva Silvestro
  • Kathryn Sklar
  • Nel Reynolds Snyder & David Snyder
  • Kathy Solganik
  • Jenny Sorin
  • Molly Spitalnik Weingart
  • Beth Stearman
  • Kathleen Stoeckel
  • Jaclyn Stout
  • Margaret Sullivan
  • Michael Sweeney
  • Heather Symecko
  • Najwa Tabrah
  • Beth Timen
  • Carolyn Touchet
  • Lola Serovsky Tsetlin
  • Lisa Udine
  • Adrianus Van Hees
  • Donna Waldt
  • Sondra & Marvin Wasman
  • Margaret Watro
  • Andrea Weisberg
  • Stephen Weiss
  • Katrina Wells
  • Megan Wheeler
  • Anna & Daniel Wildman
  • DeRonda Williams
  • Elizabeth Williams
  • Janice Woerner
  • Michelle Wolf
  • Wendy Wolf
  • Lolli Zarlin
  • Jean Rene Zetrenne
  • Mia Zuckerkandel
 

Tributes

The Basser Center for BRCA has received many generous and thoughtful gifts in honor, memory, and celebration of the following individuals.

SWIPE
  • JoAnne Accardo
  • Sydney Alexander
  • Robyn Alexander
  • Adam Axler
  • Ali Bandier
  • Romy Barnard
  • Faith Basser
  • Pearl Basser
  • Melissa & Leah Beight
  • Ian Berg
  • Sherry Berkowitz
  • Karen Lavan Bokelman
  • Celia Braverman
  • Donna Breslow
  • Sharon Buzzell
  • Lisa Carbone
  • Elizabeth Cats
  • Allison Charney Epstein
  • Dr. Susan Domchek
  • Kimberly Doner
  • Mackenzie Dougherty
  • Fred & Phebe Downey
  • Irene Edelstein
  • Katherine Fraggos
  • Jack Freeman
  • Shirley Gardner
  • Jennifer Garrard
  • Joyce Gaston Dent
  • John Gavin
  • Cindy Gavin
  • Jennie Goas Jacober
  • Mindy and Jon Gray
  • Raquel Haas
  • Ellen Hardy
  • Wendy Hirschtritt
  • Donna Hunter
  • Gaylord "Rusty" Johnson III
  • Fred Kaufman
  • Sally Kelton
  • Michele & Kevah Konner
  • Alexandra Korry
  • Cherie Kugler
  • Charlie Lonidier
  • Sara Edelman Lustgarten
  • Helene Manganiello
  • Dr. Ruta Mayekar
  • Catherine McDonough
  • Danielle McKenna
  • Marla Mehlman
  • Sarah and Hyman Meyer
  • Jack O'Connell
  • Laura Perilstein
  • Stuart Perilstein
  • Mary Polewczak
  • The Ponticiello Family
  • Dr. Tenley Poulin
  • Susan Price
  • Lynn Riestenberg
  • Terry Roth
  • Paige Kendall Davis Shanahan
  • Helene Shandell
  • Beth Stearman
  • Bruce Stern
  • Gail Taflin Silvert
  • Carla Teich
  • Paul Uhlmann
  • MerryBeth Davis Vithoulkas
  • Robert Zassman
  • JoAnne Accardo
  • Sydney Alexander
  • Robyn Alexander
  • Adam Axler
  • Ali Bandier
  • Romy Barnard
  • Faith Basser
  • Pearl Basser
  • Melissa & Leah Beight
  • Ian Berg
  • Sherry Berkowitz
  • Karen Lavan Bokelman
  • Celia Braverman
  • Donna Breslow
  • Sharon Buzzell
  • Lisa Carbone
  • Elizabeth Cats
  • Allison Charney Epstein
  • Dr. Susan Domchek
  • Kimberly Doner
  • Mackenzie Dougherty
  • Fred & Phebe Downey
  • Irene Edelstein
  • Katherine Fraggos
  • Jack Freeman
  • Shirley Gardner
  • Jennifer Garrard
  • Joyce Gaston Dent
  • John Gavin
  • Cindy Gavin
  • Jennie Goas Jacober
  • Mindy and Jon Gray
  • Raquel Haas
  • Ellen Hardy
  • Wendy Hirschtritt
  • Donna Hunter
  • Gaylord "Rusty" Johnson III
  • Fred Kaufman
  • Sally Kelton
  • Michele & Kevah Konner
  • Alexandra Korry
  • Cherie Kugler
  • Charlie Lonidier
  • Sara Edelman Lustgarten
  • Helene Manganiello
  • Dr. Ruta Mayekar
  • Catherine McDonough
  • Danielle McKenna
  • Marla Mehlman
  • Sarah and Hyman Meyer
  • Jack O'Connell
  • Laura Perilstein
  • Stuart Perilstein
  • Mary Polewczak
  • The Ponticiello Family
  • Dr. Tenley Poulin
  • Susan Price
  • Lynn Riestenberg
  • Terry Roth
  • Paige Kendall Davis Shanahan
  • Helene Shandell
  • Beth Stearman
  • Bruce Stern
  • Gail Taflin Silvert
  • Carla Teich
  • Paul Uhlmann
  • MerryBeth Davis Vithoulkas
  • Robert Zassman

Thank You

What if this could be the last generation of cancer in your family?
basser.org
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Contact the Basser Center:
215-662-2748
BasserInfo@pennmedicine.upenn.edu
3400 Civic Center Boulevard
Philadelphia, PA 19104

To Make a Gift:
basser.org/donate
215-605-0402
lferr@upenn.edu
3535 Market Street, Suite 750
Philadelphia, PA 19104