Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: SHARE Isabella Mading, of Bonita Springs, died last week from brain cancer at a children's hospital in Pittsburgh. The 10-year-old was the third child of Erin and Benjamin Mading who has died from cancer because of a genetic disorder, Lynch syndrome, that increases cancer risk. Isabella's service is Saturday at Anchor Christian Church at 2 p.m. The address is 11651 East Terry St. (Submitted photo) 
  
 By Liz Freeman of the Naples Daily News 
  
 Isabella Mading wanted to be a nurse when she grew up. 
  
 Her heart was big, like a nurse's, and she was wise beyond her years. 
  
 The 10-year-old died Feb. 6 at Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh from the same hereditary disorder and cancer that took her older brother and sister in the last six years. 
  
 "This last year of her life, she just flourished," Isabella's mother, Erin Mading, 41, said. "She was the social butterfly of our street." 
  
 The family moved to Pittsburgh from Bonita Springs hoping a new treatment would save Isabella from brain cancer linked to Lynch syndrome. 
  
 Her 17-year-old brother, Cody, died in 2010. Her sister, Averi, died three years later, also at 17. 
  
 A memorial service for Isabella — nicknamed Bell — is Saturday at Anchor Christian Church at 11651 East Terry St. in Bonita Springs where services were held for Cody and Averi. Isabella's service is at 2 p.m. 
  
 Erin Mading and her husband, Benjamin, had five children when they learned about Lynch syndrome, a genetic disorder that increases the risks of cancer, including colon and brain cancers, with grim prospects. Isabella was diagnosed when she was 7. 
  
 "We know God has a bigger purpose for everything," Erin Mading said. 
  
 She and her daughters, Kylie, 20, and Olivia, 15, arrived back in Southwest Florida on Sunday and haven't decided if they will move back permanently. 
  
 "We're not 100 percent sure. We are just in limbo," she said. "We are taking it one day at time." 
  
 They are grateful for the help and support of an extended network of family and friends. 
  
 Isabella was the baby of the family, and Olivia, nearest in age, stayed by Isabella's side in the hospital as much as she could. Both she and Kylie put so much of their own lives on hold during Isabella's illness and hospitalization. 
  
 "I think a lot of siblings just don't understand how it impacts them and there's not a lot of support," Mading said. 
  
 She hopes to help change that someday. 
  
 At the children's hospital in Pittsburgh, a pediatric oncologist applied to Bristol- Myers Squibb's compassionate drug program for a promising infusion therapy that Isabella started last Halloween. Isabella turned 10 this past Jan. 17. 
  
 She was scheduled for the infusion every two weeks to attack the cancer in her brain. Swelling in the brain was a known complication, which Isabella developed. 
  
 "It was just more than we expected," her mother said. 
  
 Isabella had surgery to reduce the swelling. She endured seven infusions but a brain scan showed the tumor had grown. 
  
 Her medical team at the hospital said Isabella's good spirits defied the brain scan. 
  
 Having watched her older brother and sister with their illnesses, Isabella understood what was happening, her mother said. That's why she wanted to be a nurse — to help others. 
  
 "She grew up in a hospital with her brother and her sister. She had a wisdom beyond her years," Mading said. 
  
 Isabella didn't lose her sense of humor, her stubbornness or courage. 
  
 "From the moment she woke up to the moment she want to bed, she lived life to the fullest," Mading said. 
  
 Last August, the family went to Hawaii for Isabella's make-a-wish trip, where she got to paddleboard and swim with the dolphins. 
  
 She choose Hawaii because that is where Averi wanted to go for her make-a-wish trip before she got too sick. 
  
 Like so many girls her age, Isabella's favorite color was pink. She loved all kinds of music, and a favorite song was "Stitches" by singer Shawn Mendes. 
  
 The family welcomes the community to the celebration of Isabella's life and to thank them for all the support. 
  
 The family has a Facebook page at The Mading Foundation or go to www.cancerrustupid.blogspot.com ||||| BONITA SPRINGS, Florida — A Florida family is remembering another child whose life was taken too soon. 
  
 Ten-year-old Isabella Mading died on Saturday, February 6th after her year-long battle with a rare form of brain cancer — the same disease that killed her older brother in 2010 and her older sister 2013. 
  
 Their mother is fighting for a cure and wants to help other families in their battle against childhood cancer. 
  
 “I am sick of it. I am sick of it for my kids. I am sick of it for every person out there,” said mother Erin Mading. 
  
 Erin Mading is suffering a fate no parent should. 
  
 “You want to say ‘I have five (children),’ but you know people are going to look at you, but yet my child did exist,” she said. 
  
 Mading has buried three of her five children over the past six years. All of them were diagnosed with Lynch Syndrome III, a form of brain cancer resulting from a rare gene mutation. 
  
 “We had a 25 percent chance. We both carry a mutation. We had no idea. To give our kids both of our mutations? Three out of five got both mutations,” Erin Mading said. 
  
 Mading lost “Bell” on Saturday — a lively little girl who loved to dance and dreamed of becoming a nurse one day. 
  
 “She matured into this beautiful young girl who had so much faith. She wasn’t scared. She just wanted to help people,” Mading said. 
  
 Now, her family is taking comfort in knowing she has her brother and her sister to look out for her. 
  
 “She knew what her fate was,” Mading said. 
  
 Mading said she will continue to push for a cure, citing other changes including additional sibling support and grief counseling for the families of cancer patients. ||||| After burying two children in five years, a Florida mother has moved her family to Pittsburgh in hopes of saving her third child battling a genetic disease. 
  
 Related Photos Erin Mading with her daughter, Isabella. 
  
  
  
 Erin Mading is the mother of five. When she and her husband had children, they had no idea the kids had a 50-50 chance of being born with a genetic mutation. 
  
 VIDEO: Watch Kelly Brennan's report 
  
 By the time her oldest were teenagers, they showed symptoms of brain and colorectal cancer. After seeing doctors and researching online, it was discovered that the tumors were caused by a genetic mutation called Lynch Syndrome. 
  
 Mading took the children to Spain, Italy, Indiana and New York, searching for treatments to a disease where there is no cure. 
  
 "It's like you don’t know what's true and what's not out there," she said. "You hear, 'if you change your diet, if you do this or that,' and it's like, I want to find the truth." 
  
 Cody Mading passed away in 2010 at age 17. Averi Mading, also 17, died on Christmas Eve in 2013. Now, the Madings' youngest daughter is facing the same fate. 
  
 Isabella, 9, is hoping to be part of a pilot study at UPMC Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh. 
  
 Dr. Gary Mason, a pediatric neuro-oncologist at Children's, is leading the study that offers a peptide vaccine that uses the body's immune system to attack the tumor. 
  
 "Children's is the only place in the U.S. right now that offers a peptide vaccine," Mason said. 
  
 Not every patient is fit for the trial. In fact, there's a 50-50 chance of a patient having the right immune system response that is required to get the vaccine. Isabella is being tested to see if she's a candidate. 
  
 "Isabella has, unfortunately, in the last five years or more, been at the hospital. She stayed at the hospital with her brother, she's been at St. Jude's, and she was there when each of her siblings took their last breath," Mading said. "But you know, I believe in miracles and I never give up hope in looking for a cure." 
  
 Mading has two older daughters, Kylie and Olivia. One tested negative for the disease; the other has chosen not to be tested. 
  
 The family is staying with relatives of Erin's fiance in New Castle and has spent tens of thousands of dollars over the years seeing doctors and trying alternative medicines. 
  
 Anyone who would like to help the Madings can visit Erin's blog. 
  
 A fundraiser has also been set up. The proceeds will go toward purchasing a St. Patrick's Day goodie bag for patients at Children's and will also be split between the Mading family and the St. Baldrick's Foundation. |||||
A:
A Florida family has lost a child to cancer triggered by a rare genetic mutation, all the more tragic because it's the third time in six years this has happened to the Madings. Ten-year-old Isabella died this month at Children's Hospital in Pittsburgh of brain cancer that was set off by something called Lynch syndrome, reports the Naples Daily News. Isabella's brother, Cody, died in 2010 at age 17 and her sister Averi died in 2013, also at age 17. "I am sick of it," says mother Erin Mading, per Fox6. "I am sick of it for my kids. I am sick of it for every person out there." The Mading children inherited the genetic mutation from their parents, one that Erin Mading and her husband had no idea they were passing along at the time, explains WTAE in a previous story on the family's plight. Lynch syndrome increases the risk of brain and colorectal cancers in particular, and Isabella was diagnosed at age 7. "This last year of her life, she just flourished," says her mom. "She was the social butterfly of our street." And had she beaten her cancer, Isabella knew exactly what she wanted to be when she got older: a nurse. "She grew up in a hospital with her brother and her sister," says Erin Mading. "She had a wisdom beyond her years." The family is from Bonita Springs, Fla., but they moved to Pittsburgh to make it easier for Isabella to receive a new type of infusion treatment. The Madings have two more daughters, ages 15 and 20, and one has tested negative while the other opted not to be tested. (Another genetic mutation seems to plague just one family.)