August 29, 2004

Mayo Clinic Scottsdale is positioning itself to become a leader in cancer research in the southwestern United States.

Scottsdale grandmother Evelyn Feffer is helping to launch a revolution. Feffer is the primary benefactor of the Minnie and Armond Sherman Hospice Home on the Mayo Clinic’s Phoenix campus, the 14th Hospice of the Valley facility and the first built from the ground up.

Scottsdale grandmother Evelyn Feffer is helping to launch a revolution. Feffer is the primary benefactor of the Minnie and Armond Sherman Hospice Home on the Mayo Clinic’s Phoenix campus, the 14th Hospice of the Valley facility and the first built from the ground up.

Scottsdale grandmother Evelyn Feffer is helping to launch a revolution. Feffer is the primary benefactor of the Minnie and Armond Sherman Hospice Home on the Mayo Clinic’s Phoenix campus, the 14th Hospice of the Valley facility and the first built from the ground up.

The Scottsdale Mayo Clinic’s plans to reduce its patient services and adopt a lucrative high-tech research focus was approved Wednesday by the city’s planning commission.

The Scottsdale Mayo Clinic’s plans to reduce its patient services and adopt a lucrative high-tech research focus was approved Wednesday by the city’s planning commission.

Collaborative research is the key to solving health problems, and Mayo Clinic Scottsdale and Scottsdale are investing in building relationships and facilities to that end.

Scottsdale’s Mayo Clinic still needs participants for clinical trials on breast and prostate cancer prevention treatments.

A new 208-suite Residence Inn by Marriott has opened at the Phoenix campus of the Mayo Clinic.

MINNEAPOLIS - The Mayo Clinic's reputation and grateful testimonials from people like the CEO of Marriott hotels have brought it within striking distance of an ambitious five-year goal to raise $1.25 billion.

The sun is setting on Brusally Ranch, a centerpiece of Scottsdale’s horse history. Some, including a member of the family that started it, are upset the ranch has been sold off to developers who plan to build houses on the land.

For years, the scientific community battled cancer through treatment — after diagnosis. Now, a team of Valley researchers is turning that concept on its head. Mac 5, a collaboration between Arizona State University and the Mayo Clinic, has begun work on a project that has thus far been unduplicated elsewhere in the world.

Mayo Clinic Hospital in Phoenix is planning a $50 million expansion to accommodate continuous growth in patient volumes.

A leading Scottsdale hospital and university researchers are combining their brain power to fight cancer.

A leading Scottsdale hospital and university researchers are combining their brain power to fight cancer.

Mayo Clinic Hospital in Phoenix is planning a $50 million expansion to accommodate continuous growth in patient volumes.

A leading Scottsdale hospital and university researchers are combining their brain power to fight cancer.

Today Scottsdale is making a national name for itself in biotech research. The roots of that reputation are squarely planted in 1985, when officials of the legendary Mayo Clinic announced they would open one of its first branches here.

February 17, 2005

Scottsdale resident Mark Mazzarino donated a recordsetting $5 million to the Mayo Clinic to establish an endowment for cancer research.