Top Results For: Matthew Schreindorfer

After receiving a devastating diagnosis over a year ago, and undergoing experimental gene therapy as well as a bone marrow transplant, Laval's Matthew Schreindorfer is cancer-free.

Matthew Schreindorfer, the Laval man who crowdfunded his way to an experimental cancer treatment in New York, is on the move again.

It's a devastating blow, but Matthew Schreindorfer faced the news his cancer was back with the same determined optimism that has characterized his journey so far.

While not out of the woods yet, Matthew Schreindorfer has learned he is cancer free, after a relapse in December, 2015.

Matthew Schreindorfer remains optimistic after the latest round of immunotherapy did not have the desired results.

Matthew Schreindorfer, the Laval man who raised almost $1 million for experimental cancer treatment in New York three years ago, has died, a close family friend has confirmed.

Matthew Schreindorfer took to Facebook to let everyone know that he had received the final bill for his time in New York.

Matthew Schreindorfer received some much needed good news Thursday, after months of expensive and painful treatments for Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia.

The federal government is investing $15 million over five years to have immunotherapy treatment at Maisonneuve-Rosemont Hospital.

From a bomb threat at Concordia University and Matthew Schreindorfer losing his battle with cancer, here are the top stories Global News covered in Montreal this week.

Six months after Matthew Schreindorfer lost his hard fought battle with cancer, his wife, Katia Luciani, is still working to honour his life.

From a plea to Ellen DeGeneres to save Matthew Schreindorfer's life to a provincial inquiry into how First Nations people are treated in Quebec, here are the top five stories Global News covered in Montreal this week.

Matthew Schreindorfer and his family fundraise for new treatment in Seattle.

From reconsidering beauty standards to inspiring young students and a clothing line designed for children with achondroplasia, here are 10 inspiring stories Global News covered in Montreal this year.

A 22-year-old Montrealer wrote a heartfelt appeal to Ellen DeGeneres, asking the television host for her help to save the life of someone she's never even met before.

Matthew Schreindorfer, who was instrumental in bringing the CAR-T immunotherapy cancer treatment to Quebec, has announced he has cancer again.

From fighting for lifesaving treatment to a little help from Nacho the dog, here are the top five stories Global News covered in Montreal this week.

Just three months after receiving a clean bill of health, Laval's Matthew Schreindorfer took to Facebook Sunday to share the sad news that his cancer was back.

Montreal is full of people committed to making a difference: there are stories of hope and redemption, beating the odds and overcoming unspeakable tragedies, stories of discoveries and of people who lead by example.

After being diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia, Matthew Schreindorfer is now in complete remission and back home in Montreal.