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To support medical RESEARCH for finding effective treatments and eventually a cure for melanoma.

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To EDUCATE patients and physicians about the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of melanoma.

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To act as an ADVOCATE for the melanoma community to raise the awareness of this disease and the need for a cure.

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Research Program Background
Grant Announcements |  Submit Grant Application |  Grant Recipients

The purpose of  The Melanoma Research Foundation Research Grant Program is to support promising medical research that will further the goal of developing an effective treatment and possible cure of malignant melanoma, while encouraging scientists and clinicians to join in this mission.

The Foundation funds both junior and senior researchers.  In both grant programs, emphasis will be placed on projects that explore innovative approaches to understanding melanoma and its treatment. Both basic and clinical research projects will be considered.

Junior awards (Career Development Grant) will be given to investigators who are beginning a research career emphasizing melanoma-related projects and have not yet established strong federal funding. Up to $50,000 per year, for two years, may be provided.

Senior awards (Established Investigator Grant) will be given to established melanoma researchers, or senior researchers working in closely related fields who wish to move into melanoma research. Up to $100,000 per year, for two years, may be provided.

Grant applications are submitted through the online grant application process. Eligibility requirements can be found under related documents.  We encourage all that meet the eligibility requirement to apply. 

If you have any questions, contact the Program Director via email -- research@melanoma.org.

Related Documents:
Career Development Research Fact Sheet 071207.pdf
Established Investigator Research Fact Sheet 071207.pdf
Long Island Melanoma Symposium, May 10

Annual Melanoma Symposium - Irvine CA, Oct. 11

Educational Teleconference Audio Replay: Dr. Jeff Weber

Educational Teleconference: Melanoma 101 - Audio Replay

MRF Press Room

Diffuse gastroduodenal metastasis of conjunctival malignant melanoma

Ifn-[gamma] withdrawal after immunotherapy potentiates b16 melanoma invasion and metastasis by intensifying tumor integrin [alpha]v[beta]3 signaling

Nm23-h1 modulates the activity of the guanine exchange factor dbl-1

The relationship between combined positron emission tomography computed tomography and clinical and light microscopic findings in choroidal melanoma.

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