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Latest News in Hackensack, NJ

Hackensack Meridian Health Partners with Neosoma for Innovation in Brain Tumor Treatment, Research

Hackensack Meridian Health and its Bear's Den program team up with company developing Artificial Intelligence technology for neuro-oncology EDISON, N.J., Feb. 24, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Hackensack Meridian Health and Neosoma, Inc., an innovative medical technology company focused on helping clinicians advance the treatment of brain cancers through the use of artificial intelligence (AI), announce a new strategic partnership to tackle some of the most difficult-to-treat tumors.The collaboration will include cl...

Hackensack Meridian Health and its Bear's Den program team up with company developing Artificial Intelligence technology for neuro-oncology

EDISON, N.J., Feb. 24, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Hackensack Meridian Health and Neosoma, Inc., an innovative medical technology company focused on helping clinicians advance the treatment of brain cancers through the use of artificial intelligence (AI), announce a new strategic partnership to tackle some of the most difficult-to-treat tumors.

The collaboration will include clinical data sharing, clinical research, and strategic investment from the health network to support the Massachusetts-based company's innovative method of imaging, tracking and collecting data on numerous types of brain tumors including glioblastomas.

"We are committed to investing in research and innovative therapies to live our mission to transform healthcare and give our patients the best possible outcomes,'' said Robert C. Garrett, FACHE, chief executive officer of Hackensack Meridian Health. "Partnering with Neosoma Inc. is a great way to continue to develop potential game changing therapies to treat these challenging cancers."

"We have a terrific partnership with Hackensack Meridian Health already," said Ken Kolodziej, the CEO and co-founder of Neosoma. "We're very excited to expand the scope of our collaboration with the shared goal of improving treatment and outcomes for patients with brain cancer."

The partnership will include HMH physicians using Neosoma's software in clinical practice, starting with Hackensack Meridian JFK University Medical Center; physician input and feedback for development of future software including neurosurgeons, neuro-oncologists, neuroradiologists, radiation oncologists, and other clinicians; and data sharing for product R&D efforts including collaboration with Anthology Diagnostics for genomics data and capabilities, among other benefits.

Neosoma recently received U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) 510(k) clearance for its first AI-based neuro-oncology software device, Neosoma HGG (High-Grade Glioma). The technology produces precise and accurate brain tumor analysis on MRIs, providing physicians with critical insights to guide treatment decisions.

"Neosoma helps to avoid interruptions in care, unnecessary surgeries, and unnecessary changes in therapy," said , D.O., a neuro-oncologist and also the chief medical officer at Medical Center. "The entire team benefits from centralized information, more efficient communication, and treatment protocols tailored to each specific patient."

"We are proud to support promising companies through the Bear's Den, which accelerates innovation at key points in the pipeline," said , M.D., FACS, Hackensack Meridian president of Academics, Research and Innovation, founding chair of the Hackensack Meridian Research Institute, and also associate dean of Clinical Integration and professor and chair emeritus of Urology at the Hackensack Meridian School of Medicine. "This company's expertise will also assist our physicians in some of the most difficult medical diagnoses. It's a win-win."

Hackensack Meridian is a leading not-for-profit health care organization that is the largest, most comprehensive and truly integrated health care network in , offering a complete range of medical services, innovative research and life-enhancing care. The network has 18 hospitals and more than 500 patient care locations, which include ambulatory care centers, surgery centers, home health services, long-term care and assisted living communities, ambulance services, lifesaving air medical transportation, rehabilitation centers, urgent care centers, physician practice locations, and a fitness and wellness center. With more than 35,000 team members and 7,000 physicians, Hackensack Meridian is a distinguished leader in health care philanthropy and committed to the health and well-being of communities throughout .

The network's notable distinctions include having more -ranked hospitals than any other health system in , as ranked by , 2022-23. Hackensack University Medical Center is nationally-ranked by in four specialties, more than any other hospital in . Joseph M. Sanzari Children's Hospital at Hackensack University Medical Center, and K. Hovnanian Children's Hospital at Jersey Shore University Medical Center, are ranked #1 in the state and top 20 in the Mid-Atlantic Region by 's 2022-23 Best Children's Hospital Report. Additionally, their combined nephrology program ranks in the top 50 in . To learn more, visit.

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HMHRI leads and organizes a connected ecosystem bringing together clinicians, scientists, and educators to respond to the health problems of our time, in real-time. HMHRI is dedicated to accelerating discovery, innovation, and translation of scientific breakthroughs that address unmet clinical needs.

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Boys Basketball: Passaic Tech, No. 9 Paterson Eastside, N. Bergen win in NJ1G4 quarters

Shawn Orefice led all scorers with 35 points to pace fourth-seeded North Bergen to a 74-66 home victory over fifth-seeded Union City in the quarterfinal round of the NJSIAA North Jersey, Section 1, Group 4 tournament.Ayden Rivera added 14 points for North Bergen (16-11).North Bergen took a 17-point lead in the first quarter and still led by a 50-39 margin after three quarters. Union City outscored North Bergen 29-24, in the fourth quarter but could not overcome the 11-point deficit.Darrien Ponder led Union City (13-14) w...

Shawn Orefice led all scorers with 35 points to pace fourth-seeded North Bergen to a 74-66 home victory over fifth-seeded Union City in the quarterfinal round of the NJSIAA North Jersey, Section 1, Group 4 tournament.

Ayden Rivera added 14 points for North Bergen (16-11).

North Bergen took a 17-point lead in the first quarter and still led by a 50-39 margin after three quarters. Union City outscored North Bergen 29-24, in the fourth quarter but could not overcome the 11-point deficit.

Darrien Ponder led Union City (13-14) with 22 points, with Andre Bly adding 21.

Fourth-seeded North Bergen will travel to face top-seeded Paterson Eastside, a 47-19 winner over ninth-seeded Livingston, in the semifinal round Saturday.

Passaic Tech 64, Hackensack 59

Jordan Lugo scored 14 points to lead second-seeded Passaic Tech, which used a 30-point fourth quarter to earn a 64-59 victory over seventh-seeded Hackensack in Wayne.

Jovan Tyrell added 14 points for Passaic Tech (19-9), which advances to Saturday’s semifinals to meet the winner between third-seeded Ridgewood and sixth-seeded Clifton.

Passaic Tech used a 14-10 run in the third quarter to take a 34-33 lead. Hackensack responded with a 26-point fourth quarter, but Passaic Tech held on for the victory.

Damir Shelley led Hackensack (12-16), with Mikey Saliba adding 15.

Paterson Eastside 47, Livingston 19

Paterson Eastside extended its winning streak to 13 games when Bryce Stokes finished with 13 points, six rebounds and five steals to help lift top-seeded Paterson Eastside, No. 9 in the NJ.com Top 20, to a 47-19 home victory over ninth-seeded Livingston.

Jaheim Best tallied 10 points, eight assists and eight rebounds, with Preston Brown adding 10 points for Paterson Eastside (25-2).

Paterson Eastside led 23-9 at the half.

Luke Cohen led Livingston (17-11) with seven points.

Paterson Eastside will host fourth-seeded North Bergen in the semifinal round Saturday.

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Boys Basketball: State tournament results, links, photos & featured coverage for Thur., Feb. 23

Thursday, Feb. 23Nominate your game changer now in one of 18 categories decided by fans. • Learn more and make a nomination!FEATURED GAMESPublic QuarterfinalsSouth, Group 2: Haddonfield 65, Medford Tech 54North 2, Group 2: West Side 69, Bernards 46Central, Group 4: Trenton 60, WWPS 44...

Thursday, Feb. 23

Nominate your game changer now in one of 18 categories decided by fans. • Learn more and make a nomination!

FEATURED GAMES

Public Quarterfinals

South, Group 2: Haddonfield 65, Medford Tech 54

North 2, Group 2: West Side 69, Bernards 46

Central, Group 4: Trenton 60, WWPS 44

North 1, Group 2: Glen Rock 48, Wallkill Valley 45

South, Group 2: Sterling 53, Overbrook 46

North 2, Group 4: Westfield 59, Scotch Plains-Fanwood 56

North 2, Group 4: Newark East Side 49, Ridge 43

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Top 20 scoreboard

State tournament brackets

Statewide scoreboard

Thursday, Feb. 23

South River 83, Point Pleasant Boro 56 - Box Score

Raritan 47, Delaware Valley 33 - Box Score

Bound Brook 46, Rumson-Fair Haven 45 - Box Score

Manasquan 76, Roselle 41 - Box Score

Middletown South 63, Jackson Memorial 58 - Box Score

Trenton 60, West Windsor-Plainsboro South 47 - Box Score

South Brunswick 72, North Brunswick 46 - Box Score

Marlboro 55, Freehold Township 42 - Box Score

Indian Hills 48, Westwood 29 - Box Score

Ramsey 48, Jefferson 38 - Box Score

Glen Rock 48, Wallkill Valley 45 - Box Score

Elmwood Park 61, Pascack Hills 55 - Box Score

Passaic Tech 64, Hackensack 59 - Box Score

Ridgewood 58, Clifton 42 - Box Score

Paterson Eastside 47, Livingston 19 - Box Score

North Bergen 74, Union City 66 - Box Score

West Side 69, Bernards 46 - Box Score

Newark Collegiate 57, McNair 56 - Box Score

Caldwell 52, Science Park 36 - Box Score

Madison 59, Hanover Park 51 - Box Score

Hillsborough 48, Columbia 41 - Box Score

Newark East Side 49, Ridge 43 - Box Score

Westfield 59, Scotch Plains-Fanwood 56 - Box Score

Linden 49, Franklin 43 - Box Score

Haddonfield 65, Medford Tech 54 - Box Score

Sterling 53, Overbrook 46 - Box Score

Cinnaminson 65, Haddon Heights 55 - Box Score

Middle Township 76, Lindenwold 52 - Box Score

Eastern 57, Central Regional 55 - Box Score

Lenape 58, Williamstown 51 - Box Score

Egg Harbor 64, Atlantic Tech 47 - Box Score

Cherry Hill East 62, Toms River North 56 - Box Score

Independent

Hamilton Heights Christian (TN) 68, Life Center 60 - Box Score

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Hockey has provided this Ukrainian family in NJ a refuge from the war back home

4-minute readWhen Maksym Tkachuk first stepped on the ice with the North Jersey Avalanche youth hockey team, he immediately stood out to his soon-to-be coaches.Then just 13, it was obvious that Tkachuk was a fast learner. He was quick on his feet and knew the game of hockey as good as any. It didn’t matter that he and his family had just moved to the United States from Ukraine, or that he barely spoke English.His coaches knew from that first practice — this defenseman was one of them.&...

4-minute read

When Maksym Tkachuk first stepped on the ice with the North Jersey Avalanche youth hockey team, he immediately stood out to his soon-to-be coaches.

Then just 13, it was obvious that Tkachuk was a fast learner. He was quick on his feet and knew the game of hockey as good as any. It didn’t matter that he and his family had just moved to the United States from Ukraine, or that he barely spoke English.

His coaches knew from that first practice — this defenseman was one of them.

“The first time he ever played with us, we put him in our practice drills and he was doing the drills better than our guys that had been doing those same drills for over a few weeks,” head coach Tom Natoli recalled in a recent interview. “He's just one of those kids. He’s a special kid.”

In the past two seasons, the Tkachuk family has been to countless practices, games and tournaments across the region with their newfound “Avs Fam.” This newfound family, it turns out, has become a support system the Tkachuk family never imagined they would need.

Since moving to the United States, the Tkachuks — Maksym, who goes by Max, and his parents, Iryna and Vadym — have watched from afar as their home country wrestles through a war with Russia. Their ties to Ukraine remain strong. Their immediate family still lives there, and Vadym works for the Ukrainian consulate in New York City.

Ukraine War:A Ukrainian family finds a warm welcome in NJ, but longs to return home

In many ways, hockey has become a welcome distraction.

"It's difficult to express my feeling because he’s all I have and I'm so happy that he's happy, that he has this peace around the team,” said Iryna. “He doesn't know the sounds of war … He can play hockey, continue to practice and play with this great group of guys. You can’t even imagine what it means for me and my husband and for all our family who are still in Ukraine.”

Tkachuk has been playing hockey since he was about 4, his mother said. It was only natural that, when they first moved to New York City for her husband’s work, they tried to find him a team to play on, she said. Eventually, the family connected with Natoli and the Avalanche organization.

At first, Tkachuk would commute to practice at the Ice House in Hackensack by bus. The family at the time lived out of a New York City hotel. They later moved to Fort Lee, where Tkachuk is now a high school freshman.

Conquering the language barrier

When he first joined the team, Tkachuk said the language barrier made the transition “pretty stressful.” He had studied British English in Ukraine, so the American accents were a challenge. The coaches, though, got creative.

“We had to adapt and figure out some different ways to communicate with him and teach him the corrections on the fly, when we know that he's not really understanding us,” Natoli said. “We used a ton of visuals. We would use the dry erase boards to show him some different things … Max is the definition of a fast learner. By the end of the season last year, he was fluent in English.”

This Avalanche team that Tkachuk plays for strives to build a family-like dynamic between their coaching staff, players and parents. The coaches credit this mentality to the overall culture of the Avalanche organization, which is an elite youth hockey club in North Jersey.

Ukrainian flag on their helmets

“One of the things that we pride ourselves in is building culture,” Natoli said. “We always use a quote — ‘culture wins championships’ — and we make sure that’s one of the most important ingredients, and one of the biggest pieces for us as a coaching staff.”

It should come as no surprise, then, that the team all season has been wearing stickers of the Ukrainian flag on their helmets to show their support for Max and his family.

Tkachuck now dreams of staying in the states. He'd love to play hockey at the highest level. “I would love to go back to Ukraine, but I would like to say here,” Tkachuk said. “I would like to go back for a couple of weeks to see my grandparents, but I want to stay here mostly. Probably build a career here, go to college.”

His mother, though, says, “My heart is still in Ukraine.” She dreams of going back to a country not at war.

On Friday, on the one-year anniversary of the Russian invasion, Tkachuk and his team will play in the first round of playoffs at the Ice House in a double elimination tournament, vying for a ticket to districts. If all goes well, this special team could be punching its ticket to a national championship. But there's still a long path to tread.

“This is one of those kind of special groups that, you know, have all the ingredients you really need to be successful and to get to that stage,” Natoli said.

New Branch Location for Blue Foundry Bank Opens in Hackensack

Hackensack, NJ - Blue Foundry Bank, a company that provides a full-service, handcrafted banking experience, has opened a new branch in the Shoppes at Print House, located at 120 River Street in Hackensack, New Jersey. The branch welcomes clients into its modern, open architectural concept, which was developed by DMR Architects and reflects the Bank's rebirth.With its specialized Blue Is Here for You service, Blue Foundry Bank plans to bring its commitment, service, and excitement to the Hackensack neighborhood. Customers can benefit f...

Hackensack, NJ - Blue Foundry Bank, a company that provides a full-service, handcrafted banking experience, has opened a new branch in the Shoppes at Print House, located at 120 River Street in Hackensack, New Jersey. The branch welcomes clients into its modern, open architectural concept, which was developed by DMR Architects and reflects the Bank's rebirth.

With its specialized Blue Is Here for You service, Blue Foundry Bank plans to bring its commitment, service, and excitement to the Hackensack neighborhood. Customers can benefit from tailored assistance from Universal Bankers, who will work with them to achieve their financial objectives and make the most of their partnership with Blue Foundry Bank.

The walk-up Live Video Interactive Teller Machine at this location combines the convenience of an ATM with the attentive care of Universal Bankers throughout extended hours.

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“At Blue Foundry Bank, we’re committed to bringing comprehensive financial solutions to the community by creating an unparalleled banking experience,” said James D. Nesci, President and CEO of Blue Foundry Bank in a press release distributed by Blue Foundry Bank. “We’re proud to be a part of Hackensack’s redevelopment and

excited to establish the Bank as an integral member of the city for years to come.”

The following charity organizations received grants from the Blue Foundry Charitable Foundation to commemorate the grand opening of Blue Foundry Bank in Hackensack:

Bergen Volunteer Medical Initiative– Delivering free, high-quality healthcare to Bergen

County’s working uninsured, helping them live healthy, productive lives.

Tomorrow's Children’s Fund–Founded by a group of dedicated parents to aid children with cancer and life-threatening blood diseases. For children receiving therapy, they offer a warm, healthy, and caring environment along with a full range of services to reduce the emotional and financial strain on families.

North Jersey Friendship House– Provides comprehensive clinical care, job opportunities, and vocational training within a safe haven to help individuals with various abilities and developmental needs develop their talents and live fulfilling lives.

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