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14. Mai 2024 · 4.53. 97 ratings49 reviews. Weaving his own moving family story with a sweeping history of cancer research, Lawrence Ingrassia delivers an intimate, gripping tale that sits at the intersection of memoir and medical thriller Ingrassia lost his mother, two sisters, brother, and nephew to cancer—different cancers developing at ...
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- Lawrence Ingrassia
14. Mai 2024 · A Fatal Inheritance is a heartwarming and beautifully written and reported account of one family’s tragic experience with cancer. The author provides a gripping account of his and his family’s search for the reason his mother, brother, nephew, and two sisters lost their lives to different cancers across multiple years. While it ...
- Lawrence Ingrassia
12. Mai 2024 · 5 min. When Regina Ingrassia died at 42, leaving four children, her death seemed cataclysmic but random. “She was one of 318,500 Americans who died of cancer in 1968,” Lawrence Ingrassia, her...
18. Mai 2024 · May 18, 20248:44 AM ET. Heard on Weekend Edition Saturday. Scott Simon. 8-Minute Listen. Playlist. NPR's Scott Simon talks to Larry Ingrassia, former managing editor of the Los Angeles Times, about...
8. Mai 2024 · 08 May. Posted by LFS Association. 0 1. As a team member of dedicated volunteers who work tirelessly to spread awareness, advance research, and accelerate knowledge of LFS internationally, I found that Larry Ingrassia’s book, A Fatal Inheritance, is the most comprehensive biography of Li-Fraumeni syndrome (LFS) for the lay reader to date.
14. Mai 2024 · A Fatal Inheritance. How a Family Misfortune Revealed a Deadly Medical Mystery. Author: Lawrence Ingrassia. Read Excerpt. About This Book. Weaving his own moving family story with a sweeping history of cancer research, Lawrence Ingrassia delivers an intimate, gripping tale that sits at the intersection of memoir and medical... Read More. Page Count
A journalist tracks cancer through his family history. “ [My mother] was one of 318,500 Americans who died of cancer in 1968,” writes Ingrassia, former deputy managing editor of the New York Times and author of Billion Dollar Brand Club. “It was tragic, but what was there to say?”
