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April 30, 2015 - Image 59

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2015-04-30

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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PRA

Cancer charity organization.
Taub also studies ways to improve the
treatment of childhood leukemia. Down
syndrome patients have an increased risk
of developing leukemia, and he oversaw a
national study of children with Down syn-
drome and acute myeloid leukemia who
achieved exceptionally high cure rates of
approximately 90 percent.
His choice of pediatric hematology/oncol-
ogy as a specialty reflected his own experi-
ence as a teenager diagnosed with Hodgkin's
disease, a form of cancer. He was treated at
Children's Hospital of Michigan in Detroit
and then became interested in medicine.
A Windsor native, Taub graduated from
medical school at the University of Western
Ontario and completed a pediatric residency
at CHM, followed by a fellowship in pediatric
hematology/oncology in 1994. Today he is
CHM division chief of oncology and a pro-
fessor of pediatrics at Wayne State University.
"Children's Hospital of Michigan is a
leader in pediatric health care, not only for
Metropolitan Detroit but for the entire state,
and is recognized as a national leader in
developing new, more effective cancer thera-
pies and conducting innovative research:' he
said. "This is why our clinical opinions are
frequently sought out by other physicians
from around the country and even over-
seas, and physicians from throughout the
U.S. come to train at Children's Hospital to
become specialists:'
The family connection with CHM
extends to his niece, Elana Ackerman. She
was treated for leukemia there and Taub
was one of her physicians. She is now a
pediatric resident at the hospital.
Taub and his wife have three daugh-
ters and live in Birmingham. They are
members of Temple Beth El in Bloomfield
Township.



Tanks of zebrafish in the lab are

part of Taub's research.

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