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Ronald Levy, MD

Academic Appointments

Contact Information

  • Clinical Offices
    Lymphoma Clinic 875 Blake Wilbur Dr Clinic C Stanford, CA 94305-5820
    Tel Work (650) 498-6000 Fax (650) 725-9113
    Schedule appointment
  • Academic Offices
    Personal Information
    Tel (650) 725-6423
    Not for medical emergencies or patient use

Professional Snapshot

Clinical Focus

  • Cancer > Lymphoma
  • Lymphoma
  • Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma
  • Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma - Medical Oncology
  • Burkitt's Lymphoma
View all 13clinical focus of Ronald Levy

Honors and Awards

  • King Faisal International Prize, King Faisal Foundation (2009)
  • Member, National Academy of Sciences (2008)
  • Member, Institute of Medicine (2007)
  • Damashek Prize, American Society of Hematology (2004)
  • Jeffrey A. Gottlieb Memorial Award, M.D. Anderson Cancer Center (2003)
View all 9honors and awards of Ronald Levy

Education & Community

Professional Education

  • Residency: Massachusetts General Hospital/Joslin Diabetes Center, MA (1970)
  • Internship: Massachusetts General Hospital/Joslin Diabetes Center, MA (1969)
  • Board Certification: Internal Medicine, American Board of Internal Medicine (1973)
  • Fellowship: SUMC - Graduate Medical Education, CA (1973)
  • Medical Education: Stanford University School of Medicine, CA (1968)
View All 7

Scientific Focus

Research Interests

Our research concentrates on the study of malignant lymphoma and tumors of the immune system using the tools of immunology and molecular biology to develop a better understanding of the initiation and progression of the malignant process. Receptor molecules present on the surface of tumor cells transmit signals for regulation of cell growth. These receptors include the immunoglobulin molecule on B cell tumors and the T cell receptor on T cell tumors. Questions the lab is currently addressing include:
1. Can a clue to the pathogenesis of lymphoma be derived from a study of their antigen receptors?
2. Can new treatments for lymphoma be developed by targeting receptors with monoclonal antibodies?
3. Can vaccines be developed which can induce an immune response in the host against the receptors on their own tumor?

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