Breast cancer has surpassed lung cancer as the leading cause of cancer death among Black women as of 2019, according to a report from the American Cancer Society.
The American Association for Cancer Research released the AACR Report on the Impact of COVID-19 on Cancer Research and Patient Care, providing a comprehensive view of the burden of COVID-19 among patients with cancer; the challenges presented by the pandemic in cancer research and patient care; and the changes implemented during the pandemic that have unexpectedly improved research practices and access to care.
Research from Sanford Burnham Prebys has revealed significant molecular differences between the breast cells of white and Black women that help explain why Black women experience higher breast cancer mortality.
Fox Chase Cancer Center researchers confirmed that the mRNA vaccines for COVID-19 are just as safe for people with cancer as they are for cancer-free individuals.
UC Davis Health has successfully treated its first patient with chimeric antigen receptor T cells created in its cellular therapy lab. UC Davis is now one of only a few medical centers in California manufacturing CAR T cells on-site.
An online symptom management tool using expressive writing could help women with ovarian cancer better manage complex symptoms, according to a new study led by a University of Pittsburgh and UPMC nurse-scientist.
Researchers at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Dartmouth’s and Dartmouth-Hitchcock’s Norris Cotton Cancer Center, Brown University School of Public Health, and the University of California San Francisco have introduced a novel immune-profiling method capable of reporting specific immune cell types using only DNA from blood, rather than from fresh cell samples.
Immediate action must be taken to ensure more effective and equitable implementation of cancer screening, according to a report released by the President’s Cancer Panel.
A study led by investigators at the University of Alabama at Birmingham and Nationwide Children’s Hospital has provided additional evidence of the efficacy of virotherapy for glioblastoma.
Researchers at Yale Cancer Center showed that inhibition of the CECR2 gene prevents triple-negative breast cancer from advancing or metastasizing.
