Consortium Member of the Month
Our consortium member of the month for the month of June goes to Clinical Research Coordinator Trenton Jarzomkowske from Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist!
Trenton Jarzomkowske
We are proud to highlight Trenton’s exceptional work, a valued member of our research team at the Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist Comprehensive Cancer Center. Since joining us two years ago, Trenton has played a key role in supporting both the MPN-RC group and the hematologic malignancy research team in Winston Salem, NC. As part of a six-member team, he helps manage the clinical and administrative operations of more than 120 active trials, contributing to every phase from initiation to execution. Beyond his core responsibilities, Trenton is known for his reliability and team spirit—always ready to lend a hand to colleagues when needed. His calm demeanor and unique sense of humor bring a refreshing energy to the workplace. Trenton’s dedication to excellence and his passion for advancing cancer research are evident in everything he does. We are grateful for his contributions and proud to have him as part of our team.
Written by: Stacey Gentry Lewis (Oncology Research Nurse Manager - AHWFB)
Trenton, thank you so much for all of the phenomenal work you have done for the consortium.
Keep up the great work!
Title: DNMT3A mutations are unlikely to affect interferon-alpha treatment outcomes in polycythemia vera patients
Author(s): Ghaith Abu-Zeinah, Katie Erdos, Neville Lee, Yara Ganom, Christoph Klade, Kurt Krejcy, Heinz Gisslinger, Richard T Silver, Joseph Michael Scandura
MPN-RC Monthly Publication
We are HIRING!
Job Title: Clinical Research Coordinator I
Institution: Mount Sinai Health System
APPLY HERE!
*After applying for the position, please email your resume to Research Program Director Claire Borron at claire.borron@mssm.edu*
MPN-RC Updates: ASH Conference 2024
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Bridget Kelly Marcellino, MD,PhD
873 Molecular Consequences and Targeting of PPM1D Mutations and Overexpression in Myeloproliferative Neoplasm Stem Cells
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Shivani Handa, MD
243 TP53 Alterations Confer Increased Risk of Leukemic Transformation and Worse Survival As Compared to High Molecular Risk Mutations in Patients with Myeloproliferative Neoplasms