City of Hope established a mobile cancer prevention and screening program.
Colorectal cancer is no longer a disease confined to older adults.
City of Hope establishes mobile cancer prevention and screening program
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The University of Kansas Cancer Center and its outreach network, the Masonic Cancer Alliance, announced a new effort to provide cancer screening throughout the cancer center’s catchment area. Known as HOPE on Wheels: Health, Outreach, Prevention, and Education, a 42-foot bus will help ensure that geography isn’t a barrier to detecting cancers earlier.
Approximately 21 years ago, I had the privilege of working and helping to pass Proposition 71, which authorized $3 billion dollars in state bonds to fund stem cell research in California.
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Prostate cancer remains a formidable challenge, particularly in its advanced stages, where bone metastases and treatment resistance dominate outcomes. At City of Hope, our focus is on leveraging immunotherapy to transform this landscape.
“It's really, really important that every year since 1991, cancer mortality has dropped by a little bit, and it did again!” said Paul Goldberg, editor and publisher of The Cancer Letter. “Now, mortality is a good metric, age-adjusted mortality. As far as survival, well, that's not so good.”
