The Week in Cancer News: Melanoma Vaccine Shows Promise
A personalized mRNA vaccine reduces recurrence risk after melanoma surgery, and the FDA approves a drug combination for some people with metastatic prostate cancer.
A personalized mRNA vaccine reduces recurrence risk after melanoma surgery, and the FDA approves a drug combination for some people with metastatic prostate cancer.
In the latest edition of From the Bench, the AACR Blog explores recent innovative approaches to cancer research, including a method for limiting maternal-fetal transmission of certain cancer drugs, a virtual cancer cell model...
Researchers and a patient advocate at the 19th AACR Conference on The Science of Cancer Health Disparities explored potential links between ethnic enclaves and cancer incidence and mortality, reporting the connection varies among different...
The October 2026 Editors’ Picks from AACR journals include findings on multiple primary cancers in World Trade Center responders, surgical de-escalation for atypical ductal hyperplasia, a modular CAR T-cell platform, an inhibitor that targets...
Results from a phase III trial showed that a cancer vaccine can improve outcomes for certain patients with melanoma, highlighting the potential of personalized vaccines to reshape cancer treatment.
Insurance denials and out-of-pocket costs may prevent many people with blood cancer from receiving oral medications, and the FDA approves a treatment for locally advanced rectal cancer.
At the recent AACR Conference on Pancreatic Cancer, researchers explored the complex interactions among tumor cells, neurons, and the tumor microenvironment, and what these discoveries could mean for future therapeutic strategies.
Studies reveal varying associations between ethnic enclaves and cancer outcomes, but researchers aim to identify community strengths that could improve care.
Families who travel far for treatment may face financial toxicity and insurance hurdles.
Breast cancer mortality rates have declined overall, but women who live in rural areas have not experienced the same progress as those in more populated areas.