25 March, 2024
At just 31 years old, Khannah Grace was confronted with a life-altering diagnosis: a mystery cancer with no identifiable origin.
Known medically as Cancer of Unknown Primary (CUP), this rare and complex condition affects thousands of Australians each year, often leaving patients and clinicians searching for answers.
Khannah’s story, shared via The Age, sheds light on the emotional and clinical challenges faced by CUP patients. Despite the uncertainty, her courage and resilience underscore the urgent need for improved diagnostic pathways, tailored treatments, and compassionate care.
The SUPER-ED study, funded by the MRFF, is working to change the landscape for CUP patients by evaluating a new model of care across multiple sites in Australia. Stories like Khannah’s remind us why this research matters—and why every patient deserves clarity, support, and hope.
Read the full article below:
The following article has been reproduced from The Age, Australia. This article can be viewed here.
