Pediatric Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency FAQ: Part 1
Dr. Freeman answers the most common questions caregivers ask about pediatric exocrine pancreatic insufficiency (EPI).
Pediatric Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency FAQ: Part 1 Read More »
Now Hiring: Communications Program Assistant
Program Assistant –Communications Mission: Cure is a nonprofit founded in 2017 to improve the health and lives of people affected by costly diseases with poor and inequitable patient outcomes, starting with Pancreatitis, a painful inflammatory disease with no effective treatment. We bring a sense of urgency, efficiency, and innovation to the disease-curing ecosystem. Role Summary:
Now Hiring: Communications Program Assistant Read More »
Step-By-Step Guide for Finding High Quality Supplements
Dr. Roberts walks you through how to pick the right supplements, especially for pancreatitis, digestive issues, or nutrient deficiencies.
Step-By-Step Guide for Finding High Quality Supplements Read More »
Now Hiring: Operations and People Manager
Operations and People Manager Your career at Mission: Cure can help improve the lives of people who are suffering and change the way diseases are cured. Mission: Cure, a nonprofit founded in 2017 to cure pancreatitis and other costly diseases with poor outcomes, is hiring an Operations & People Manager. Reporting to the CEO, this
Now Hiring: Operations and People Manager Read More »
Mission: Cure Announces Partnership With Cibus Therapeutics and Greenstone Biosciences to Advance a New Anti-Inflammatory Treatment for Chronic Pancreatitis
December 2025 — Mission: Cure is pleased to announce a collaboration with Cibus Therapeutics and Greenstone Biosciences, two biotechnology companies working together developing next-generation treatments for pancreatic and gastrointestinal diseases. This partnership reflects Mission: Cure’s commitment to keeping the patient community informed about emerging science and supporting efforts to advance new therapies for chronic pancreatitis.
A Community for People Navigating High Triglycerides
High triglyceride levels can affect people in different ways. High triglycerides often don’t cause symptoms, so many people don’t realize their levels are elevated until a blood test. When triglycerides get extremely high, they can sometimes cause physical signs (like small yellow skin bumps) and can raise the risk of serious complications, including acute pancreatitis
A Community for People Navigating High Triglycerides Read More »
FDA Approves New Treatment for Familial Chylomicronemia Syndrome (FCS)
We have some exciting news for people living with pancreatitis caused by the FCS genetic mutation. The FDA has approved REDEMPLO® (plozasiran), a new treatment from Arrowhead Pharmaceuticals that lowers triglycerides and reduces acute pancreatitis attacks in adults with Familial Chylomicronemia Syndrome (FCS). This is an important step for people with FCS and a meaningful
FDA Approves New Treatment for Familial Chylomicronemia Syndrome (FCS) Read More »
Remembering Sam Shrauger
With heavy hearts, Mission: Cure shares the news of the passing of a visionary leader, dedicated advisor, and generous supporter, Sam Shrauger.
Remembering Sam Shrauger Read More »
New Resource: Managing Life with FCS – A Peer Support Toolbox
High triglycerides are one of the leading causes of pancreatitis, and for some people, extremely high levels can be caused by a rare genetic condition called Familial Chylomicronemia Syndrome (FCS). We’re excited to share a new resource created for and by the FCS community in partnership with Arrowhead Pharmaceuticals. This was specifically designed for people
New Resource: Managing Life with FCS – A Peer Support Toolbox Read More »
Triglycerides and Pancreatitis Webinar
In this webinar with expert Dr. Andres Gelrud, we explore the basics of triglycerides and pancreatitis, getting tested for metabolic causes associated with acute pancreatitis, what high triglyceride levels mean, and the steps you can take when triglyceride levels are elevated.
Triglycerides and Pancreatitis Webinar Read More »