In 1994, Toronto’s Anne Parker became one of the first Canadians to be tested for the BRCA1 gene mutation. Her results were positive for the deadly gene.

Decoding Annie Parker is a 2013 American drama film written and directed by Steven Bernstein. The film stars Samantha Morton, Helen Hunt and Aaron Paul. The film tells the story of Annie Parker [1] and the discovery of the BRCA1 breast cancer gene.

May 2, 2014 · Annie Parker lost her mother to cancer at the age of 13. Years later, in 1974, her older sister, Joanie, would be diagnosed with breast cancer. Parker would lose her too.

Mar 29, 2015 · Anne Parker is a remarkable person, one of the first cancer patients in North America to have learned she carries a BRCA gene mutation. Parker’s mother died from cancer in the 1960s, and her ...

May 20, 2016 · Annie Parker has survived breast, ovarian and a tumor behind her liver. She was one of the first women in Canada to be tested for the gene mutation, BRCA1. She tested positive.

Love, science, sex, infidelity, disease and comedy, the wild, mostly true story of the irrepressible Annie Parker and the almost discovery of a cure for cancer. Eleven-year-old Annie Parker is living the perfect young life, loved by all, and especially by her mother, father, and older sister.

Oct 18, 2023 · Through my own personal experiences and hearing the stories of other BRCA patients, survivors and previvors, I started my own non-profit, the “Annie Parker Foundation” with the goal of helping other women and men confront …

Jul 21, 2018 · Decoding Annie Parker by Diana Price. When Anne Parker was diagnosed with first breast and, later, ovarian cancer, she knew in her heart that, as she says, “there was something more than ‘bad luck’ involved” in her diagnoses.

92K Followers, 3,347 Following, 143 Posts - Annie Parker (@msannieparker) on Instagram: "ONLY ACCOUNT TV Host • Actor • Muse • IFBB Bikini Pro • Energy Alchemist • Masters in Nutrition • ♏️🦂 St Pete • LA • NY"

That’s exactly what happened to Annie Parker, who lived in Durham Region for 16 years but now resides in Brampton. She was only 14 years old when her mother died of breast cancer in the 1960s, then her sister passed away from the disease in 1978 before her 40th birthday, and a first cousin died of breast cancer the following year.