Sebastian was ten years old, he faced an extraordinary battle with courage. Diagnosed The spread of the tumor on the midfieldNon -operational brain tumor, and it has been given a dark diagnosis.
“I looked at me and said:” I am very sorry for your son who has this type of tumor … which is very aggressive. “Doctors said that Sebastian would be lucky to reach his eleventh birthday. His only hope came from a clinical cancer experience, which was approved to join, and the early results were encouraging.
Musair said that her son was more than 10 months.
Dr. Ashley Planet Fox, who spent eight years in developing the experiment, explained how treatment works. She said: “It mainly targets 16 or unique signs on cancer cells to try to obtain the immune system to admit that he is foreign and attacked.”
The experiment is taking place in four locations in North America, including the Children’s Hospital in Orange County (Choc).
“We hope this is the solution, and this will be the treatment of children,” said Claudia Moussa, director of clinical research coordinators for oncology research at Choc.
Despite the promising start, Sebastian’s condition worsened, and he died shortly after his eleventh birthday. Stanford University’s tumors were donated to research in the future.
The trial faces and other challenges because of the recent discounts in federal funding for child cancer research, which changes the burden to special donations, which researchers say is not sustainable.
“There are already patients in those experiments who will have to stop treatment at the end of 2025,” Plant-Fox pointed out.
Sebastian’s legacy continues by donating cash and cash donations to support children’s cancer research. To donate:
- Child Cancer Research Foundation
- Jack Team Foundation
- Lori Foundation: [email protected]