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Rosalind Franklin University incubator conducting research to help treatment of brain cancer

Summary by Chicago Tribune
Dr. Richard Rovin, a neurosurgeon at Aurora St. Lukes Medical Center in Milwaukee came home from work in 2002 and his wife, a nurse, asked if the Zika virus might be a treatment or cure for glioblastoma, a deadly form of brain cancer, after hearing about its use on cats.

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Chicago TribuneChicago Tribune
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Rosalind Franklin University incubator conducting research to help treatment of brain cancer

Dr. Richard Rovin, a neurosurgeon at Aurora St. Lukes Medical Center in Milwaukee came home from work in 2002 and his wife, a nurse, asked if the Zika virus might be a treatment or cure for glioblastoma, a deadly form of brain cancer, after hearing about its use on cats.

·Chicago, United States
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Chicago Tribune broke the news in Chicago, United States on Tuesday, March 24, 2026.
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