Sabine Simon's guest appearances

Sabine Simon

WEEI/NESN Jimmy Fund Radio-Telethon

The Greg Hill Show

Luft nach oben.

OwlTail

Eric Simon

Sabine Simon, 4, acute lymphocytic leukemia, Sharon, CT, with dad, Eric Simon ● Sabine was diagnosed in July 2022 with symptoms of bruising, sensitivity totemperatures, unusual fatigue, and petechiae (tiny round brown-purple spots due tobleeding under the skin).● The diagnosis was extremely scary at first. Her parents chose Dana-Farber fortreatment because her grandfather was treated there and they were aware of theJimmy Fund Clinic as a center of excellence.● Sabine is currently in treatment and will finish this fall. Her doctor is Jessica Pollard,MD, Pediatric Hematology/Oncology.● Sabine currently attends nursery school. She loves movement -- jumping, dancing,throwing balls. She also loves stories and dramatic play (especially toy kitchens andfood). She is interested in animals as well.● Her family is grateful to all the staff and doctors who have been exceptional. Ricardoin the cafeteria always greets Sabine with a friendly hello and remembers herchoices at the hot food station. They also love their team of nurses and clinicians, aswell as Dr. Pollard who has been a great guide through Sabine's cancer journey. Herparents feel that at Dana-Farber, they are in the exact right place for excellent carefor their daughter and the family.Acute lymphocytic leukemia facts● A type of cancer of the blood and bone marrow.● Rare – accounting for less than half of 1% of all cancers in the United States.● Acute lymphocytic leukemia is the most common type of cancer in children youngerthan 15, and treatments result in a good chance for a cure.● The word "acute" in acute lymphocytic leukemia comes from the fact that thedisease progresses rapidly and creates immature blood cells, rather than matureones. ● The word "lymphocytic" in acute lymphocytic leukemia refers to the white bloodcells called lymphocytes, which ALL affects.● Acute lymphocytic leukemia is also known as acute lymphoblastic leukemia.● ALL occurs when a bone marrow cell develops errors in its DNA.● The errors tell the cell to continue growing and dividing, when a healthy cell wouldnormally stop dividing and eventually die.● When this happens, blood cell production becomes abnormal.● Leukemic cells can travel around your body through your bloodstream and interferewith the function of your organs.

Sabine Simon, 4, acute lymphocytic leukemia, Sharon, CT, with dad, Eric Simon ● Sabine was diagnosed in July 2022 with symptoms of bruising, sensitivity to temperatures, unusual fatigue, and petechiae (tiny round brown-purple spots due to bleeding under the skin). ● The diagnosis was extremely scary at first. Her parents chose Dana-Farber for treatment because her grandfather was treated there and they were aware of the Jimmy Fund Clinic as a center of excellence. ● Sabine is currently in treatment and will finish this fall. Her doctor is Jessica Pollard, MD, Pediatric Hematology/Oncology. ● Sabine currently attends nursery school. She loves movement -- jumping, dancing, throwing balls. She also loves stories and dramatic play (especially toy kitchens and food). She is interested in animals as well. ● Her family is grateful to all the staff and doctors who have been exceptional. Ricardo in the cafeteria always greets Sabine with a friendly hello and remembers her choices at the hot food station. They also love their team of nurses and clinicians, as well as Dr. Pollard who has been a great guide through Sabine's cancer journey. Her parents feel that at Dana-Farber, they are in the exact right place for excellent care for their daughter and the family. Acute lymphocytic leukemia facts ● A type of cancer of the blood and bone marrow. ● Rare – accounting for less than half of 1% of all cancers in the United States. ● Acute lymphocytic leukemia is the most common type of cancer in children younger than 15, and treatments result in a good chance for a cure. ● The word "acute" in acute lymphocytic leukemia comes from the fact that the disease progresses rapidly and creates immature blood cells, rather than mature ones. ● The word "lymphocytic" in acute lymphocytic leukemia refers to the white blood cells called lymphocytes, which ALL affects. ● Acute lymphocytic leukemia is also known as acute lymphoblastic leukemia. ● ALL occurs when a bone marrow cell develops errors in its DNA. ● The errors tell the cell to continue growing and dividing, when a healthy cell would normally stop dividing and eventually die. ● When this happens, blood cell production becomes abnormal. ● Leukemic cells can travel around your body through your bloodstream and interfere with the function of your organs.

Sabine Simon, 4, acute lymphocytic leukemia, Sharon, CT, with dad, Eric Simon

Charlie Baker

Eddie McMahon

Ed Sr

Governor Charlie Baker, Sabine Simon, 4, acute lymphocytic leukemia, Sharon, CT, with dad, Eric Simon, Eddie McMahon, 17, glioblastoma, Lowell, with dad, Ed Sr. From the 20th annual Jimmy Fund Telethon

Governor Charlie Baker, Sabine Simon, 4, acute lymphocytic leukemia, Sharon, CT, with dad, Eric Simon, Eddie McMahon, 17, glioblastoma, Lowell, with dad, Ed Sr. From the 20th annual Jimmy Fund Telethon

Governor Charlie Baker, Sabine Simon, 4, acute lymphocytic leukemia, Sharon, CT, with dad, Eric Simon, Eddie McMahon, 17, glioblastoma, Lowell, with dad, Ed Sr.

Sabine Simon, 4, acute lymphocytic leukemia, Sharon, CT, with dad, Eric Simon● Sabine was diagnosed in July 2022 with symptoms of bruising, sensitivity totemperatures, unusual fatigue, and petechiae (tiny round brown-purple spots due tobleeding under the skin).● The diagnosis was extremely scary at first. Her parents chose Dana-Farber fortreatment because her grandfather was treated there and they were aware of theJimmy Fund Clinic as a center of excellence.● Sabine is currently in treatment and will finish this fall. Her doctor is Jessica Pollard,MD, Pediatric Hematology/Oncology.● Sabine currently attends nursery school. She loves movement -- jumping, dancing,throwing balls. She also loves stories and dramatic play (especially toy kitchens andfood). She is interested in animals as well.● Her family is grateful to all the staff and doctors who have been exceptional. Ricardoin the cafeteria always greets Sabine with a friendly hello and remembers herchoices at the hot food station. They also love their team of nurses and clinicians, aswell as Dr. Pollard who has been a great guide through Sabine's cancer journey. Herparents feel that at Dana-Farber, they are in the exact right place for excellent carefor their daughter and the family.Acute lymphocytic leukemia facts● A type of cancer of the blood and bone marrow.● Rare – accounting for less than half of 1% of all cancers in the United States.● Acute lymphocytic leukemia is the most common type of cancer in children youngerthan 15, and treatments result in a good chance for a cure.● The word "acute" in acute lymphocytic leukemia comes from the fact that thedisease progresses rapidly and creates immature blood cells, rather than matureones. ● The word "lymphocytic" in acute lymphocytic leukemia refers to the white bloodcells called lymphocytes, which ALL affects.● Acute lymphocytic leukemia is also known as acute lymphoblastic leukemia.● ALL occurs when a bone marrow cell develops errors in its DNA.● The errors tell the cell to continue growing and dividing, when a healthy cell wouldnormally stop dividing and eventually die.● When this happens, blood cell production becomes abnormal.● Leukemic cells can travel around your body through your bloodstream and interferewith the function of your organs.

Sabine Simon, 4, acute lymphocytic leukemia, Sharon, CT, with dad, Eric Simon ● Sabine was diagnosed in July 2022 with symptoms of bruising, sensitivity to temperatures, unusual fatigue, and petechiae (tiny round brown-purple spots due to bleeding under the skin). ● The diagnosis was extremely scary at first. Her parents chose Dana-Farber for treatment because her grandfather was treated there and they were aware of the Jimmy Fund Clinic as a center of excellence. ● Sabine is currently in treatment and will finish this fall. Her doctor is Jessica Pollard, MD, Pediatric Hematology/Oncology. ● Sabine currently attends nursery school. She loves movement -- jumping, dancing, throwing balls. She also loves stories and dramatic play (especially toy kitchens and food). She is interested in animals as well. ● Her family is grateful to all the staff and doctors who have been exceptional. Ricardo in the cafeteria always greets Sabine with a friendly hello and remembers her choices at the hot food station. They also love their team of nurses and clinicians, as well as Dr. Pollard who has been a great guide through Sabine's cancer journey. Her parents feel that at Dana-Farber, they are in the exact right place for excellent care for their daughter and the family. Acute lymphocytic leukemia facts ● A type of cancer of the blood and bone marrow. ● Rare – accounting for less than half of 1% of all cancers in the United States. ● Acute lymphocytic leukemia is the most common type of cancer in children younger than 15, and treatments result in a good chance for a cure. ● The word "acute" in acute lymphocytic leukemia comes from the fact that the disease progresses rapidly and creates immature blood cells, rather than mature ones. ● The word "lymphocytic" in acute lymphocytic leukemia refers to the white blood cells called lymphocytes, which ALL affects. ● Acute lymphocytic leukemia is also known as acute lymphoblastic leukemia. ● ALL occurs when a bone marrow cell develops errors in its DNA. ● The errors tell the cell to continue growing and dividing, when a healthy cell would normally stop dividing and eventually die. ● When this happens, blood cell production becomes abnormal. ● Leukemic cells can travel around your body through your bloodstream and interfere with the function of your organs.