Daniel G. Cameron

Associate Professor
Oncologic Sciences
Mitchell Cancer Institute
United States of America

Professor Oncology
Biography

Dr. Daniel Cameron joined MCI after serving the city of Mobile and other surrounding counties of South Alabama as part of a respected medical oncology team. Prior to pursuing a career in medicine, Dr. Cameron worked as a mechanical design engineer for General Electric’s Aircraft Engine division, where he was awarded multiple patents for his design work. After a decade working as an engineer, Dr. Cameron entered the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine and completed his internship and residency at Jewish Hospital in Cincinnati. During his residency, he worked on several published retrospective clinical studies related to colorectal cancer and thrombophilia. With his broad experience in all hematology and oncology diseases Dr. Cameron looks forward to expanding his special interests in translational research and clinical focused activities in colon and breast cancers.

Research Intrest

Colorectal cancer and thrombophilia, as well as translational research and clinically focused activities in colon and breast cancers

List of Publications
Umemura J, Cameron DG, Mantsch HH. A Fourier transform infrared spectroscopic study of the molecular interaction of cholesterol with 1, 2-dipalmitoyl-sn-glycero-3-phosphocholine. Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA)-Biomembranes. 1980 Oct 16;602(1):32-44.
Bell WH, Cameron DG, Millar AP, Capozza L, Stockinger K, Zini F. Optorsim: A grid simulator for studying dynamic data replication strategies. The International Journal of High Performance Computing Applications. 2003 Nov;17(4):403-16.
Kauppinen JK, Moffatt DJ, Mantsch HH, Cameron DG. Fourier transforms in the computation of self-deconvoluted and first-order derivative spectra of overlapped band contours. Analytical Chemistry. 1981 Aug;53(9):1454-7.
Kauppinen JK, Moffatt DJ, Mantsch HH, Cameron DG. Fourier self-deconvolution: a method for resolving intrinsically overlapped bands. Applied Spectroscopy. 1981 May;35(3):271-6.