Empowering patients and caregivers with clear, scientifically accurate medical information they can trust is integral to what we do. Andrew Perez-Viñas, a Medical Review Manager at Daiichi Sankyo, shares his commitment to ensuring medical materials are accurate and easy to understand—especially to those with limited health literacy or language barriers.
Growing up in a Spanish-speaking home, I was the family translator—a role that became particularly challenging when my mother was diagnosed with breast cancer. My family relied on me…
When I reflect on what makes Daiichi Sankyo special, I always come back to our culture. It’s not just a set of corporate values tucked away in an employee handbook. It’s something we live and breathe every day…
My decision to devote my career to oncology is deeply personal. During my senior year in college, my father was diagnosed with cholangiocarcinoma, or bile duct cancer. As one of his caregivers…
Each patient journey is unique for those faced with a breast cancer diagnosis. At Daiichi Sankyo, we strive to deepen our understanding beyond the scientific aspects, distinguishing between the personal needs of patients with early-stage versus metastatic breast cancer.
Not all breast cancers are the same. This is particularly true about metastatic breast cancer versus early-stage breast cancer in terms of how the disease spreads, its prognosis, treatment options, and even the patient journey.
Daiichi Sankyo honors its Japanese heritage and connection to the cherry blossom trees in Washington, D.C. as a perennial sponsor of the National Cherry Blossom Festival. Learn about the special link and watch a video capturing the joy felt by Daiichi Sankyo employees participating in the festival parade.