Molecular Targets 2021: The Latest Efforts to Overcome Resistance to KRAS Inhibitors
Once considered undruggable, mutant KRAS has emerged in recent years as a viable target for anticancer therapeutics. As a...
Once considered undruggable, mutant KRAS has emerged in recent years as a viable target for anticancer therapeutics. As a...
After three decades of failed efforts to target the elusive KRAS and its family members NRAS and HRAS, proto-oncogenes...
Frank McCormick, PhD, FAACR, reflected on a career chasing the notorious RAS oncogene that earned him the inaugural Stephenson...
When a patient receives a cancer diagnosis, doctors may perform genetic testing to determine what drives the cancer, potentially...
Signaling pathways that regulate cellular proliferation are commonly mutated in cancer cells, leading to unrestrained cellular division and tumor growth. Therefore, insight into the...
Outside the lab, Frank McCormick, PhD, FAACR, is a racecar driver, nurturing a passion he developed decades ago. (“We...
The plenary program of the AACR Annual Meeting 2023 kicked off Saturday, April 15, with a session titled “Beating...
The editors of AACR's journals highlight studies from May, including machine learning, savings from quitting smoking, and more.
Guest post by William G. Nelson, MD, PhDEditor-in-Chief, Cancer Today Mutant HRAS, KRAS, or NRAS genes have been found in...
The unrestrained cellular proliferation that characterizes cancer largely arises due to genetic mutations, which can impede the regulatory mechanisms that control when and how often a cell divides. Genetic mutations may also...
For the month of August, the editors of the nine AACR journals have chosen to highlight results from two clinical...
Understanding pancreatic cancer’s strengths may provide clues to its weaknesses.
Promising early-phase clinical trial data were presented at the AACR-NCI-EORTC International Conference on Molecular Targets and Cancer Therapeutics.
Clinical trial results reported at the AACR Annual Meeting 2025 showcased new therapeutic approaches for non-small cell lung cancer....
With Thanksgiving behind us here in the United States, the holiday season is in full swing. So, grab some...
Pancreatic cancer is projected to become the second leading cause of cancer mortality in the United States by 2030....
The new year has already ushered in some changes, but one thing stays the same. Each month, we’ll continue to feature the “must read” articles handpicked by the editors...
The June edition of Editors’ Picks includes a clinical trial that clinched a new FDA approval for adagrasib, a...
The AACR Annual Meeting 2025, held April 25-30, featured six Plenary Sessions that explored exciting areas of cancer research,...
Back for the month of February is our regular staple, Editors’ Picks, which features the “must read” articles that...
For June, the editors of the AACR’s 10 journals chose to spotlight a characterization of an investigational KRAS inhibitor,...
The end of the year presents a unique opportunity to look back on recent accomplishments, take inventory of successes...
Back for the month of June are the editors’ picks from the eight scientific journals published by the American...
As we unpack our cardigans in anticipation of cooler weather here on the East Coast, we are taking a...
As winter marches on, let’s dive into the cool articles highlighted this month by the editors of the AACR...
Our annual Experts Forecast offers insights from AACR President-Elect Lillian Siu, John E. Dick, Regina Barzilay, Vinod Balachandran, and...
The milieu of cells, proteins, and vasculature that comprise the tumor microenvironment can hinder efforts to treat cancer. This...
This month, the “must read” articles from the portfolio of journals published by the AACR include an estimation of the...
For the month of June, the editors of the nine AACR journals highlighted results from two clinical trials, preclinical data on KRAS inhibitors...
The closing plenary of the AACR Annual Meeting 2024 recapped basic science, prevention, clinical advances, and more.