Glioblastoma Researching & the Gaming World's Influence

By Rob Sutter


There are a number of causes that deserve attention and I believe that glioblastoma research is cemented in that role. There are many events to consider, ranging from simple seminars to actual events where people can be physically active in the name of the cause they are passionate about. It's important to look at other audiences, however. For instance, video games appeals to a certain crowd and they can help on the matter not unlike any other group that could assist the cause, too.

It's not like cancer research isn't being done constantly today. For instance, the Courier-Mail website spoke about a protein that was found in the most aggressive of brain tumors referred to as EphA3. As a result, treatment is being done with antibody known to clear this tumor type. Yes, it may be a matter of small steps when it comes to research but I believe that all of those steps will come together in order to formulate a strong treatment that everyone can use.

Research seems to come about thanks to these steps but one cannot underestimate the importance of funds. Companies like Voices Against Brain Cancer do fine work but being able to raise money is important for the ultimate goal. Glioblastoma research can be helped by a good number of events such as the Join the Voices Run/Walk that VABC holds on an annual basis. These activities are important but I feel like fans are attracted to different things and video games are as different as you could expect.

Organizations which work to raise awareness for causes have partnered with big companies in the past. World Wrestling Entertainment had done great work alongside Susan G. Komen, which lead to a higher degree of people being exposed to breast cancer awareness. I think it's safe to say that something similar can be done for brain cancer organizations; perhaps a pairing with Nintendo can work? It's a company that gamers know about, which means that it's going to reach the attention of many people.

There's no question that glioblastoma research is a great cause and I hope that people understand the importance of it. As much as research can be done, it's only going to be backed by the financial assistance that others grant it. This can come about through a variety of events and situations and I believe that gaming can be more or less the same. Whether it's through requests for donations or even video game contests which players can take part in, people will be made aware of the message.




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By Rob Sutter


There are a number of causes that deserve attention and I believe that glioblastoma research is cemented in that role. There are many events to consider, ranging from simple seminars to actual events where people can be physically active in the name of the cause they are passionate about. It's important to look at other audiences, however. For instance, video games appeals to a certain crowd and they can help on the matter not unlike any other group that could assist the cause, too.

It's not like cancer research isn't being done constantly today. For instance, the Courier-Mail website spoke about a protein that was found in the most aggressive of brain tumors referred to as EphA3. As a result, treatment is being done with antibody known to clear this tumor type. Yes, it may be a matter of small steps when it comes to research but I believe that all of those steps will come together in order to formulate a strong treatment that everyone can use.

Research seems to come about thanks to these steps but one cannot underestimate the importance of funds. Companies like Voices Against Brain Cancer do fine work but being able to raise money is important for the ultimate goal. Glioblastoma research can be helped by a good number of events such as the Join the Voices Run/Walk that VABC holds on an annual basis. These activities are important but I feel like fans are attracted to different things and video games are as different as you could expect.

Organizations which work to raise awareness for causes have partnered with big companies in the past. World Wrestling Entertainment had done great work alongside Susan G. Komen, which lead to a higher degree of people being exposed to breast cancer awareness. I think it's safe to say that something similar can be done for brain cancer organizations; perhaps a pairing with Nintendo can work? It's a company that gamers know about, which means that it's going to reach the attention of many people.

There's no question that glioblastoma research is a great cause and I hope that people understand the importance of it. As much as research can be done, it's only going to be backed by the financial assistance that others grant it. This can come about through a variety of events and situations and I believe that gaming can be more or less the same. Whether it's through requests for donations or even video game contests which players can take part in, people will be made aware of the message.




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