January 10: The Week in Cancer News
Getting more calcium could lower risk for colorectal cancer, and research provides new insight into which BRCA2 mutations can lead to cancer.
Progress Against Cancer
Getting more calcium could lower risk for colorectal cancer, and research provides new insight into which BRCA2 mutations can lead to cancer.
Our annual Experts Forecast offers insights from AACR President-Elect Lillian Siu, John E. Dick, Regina Barzilay, Vinod Balachandran, and Scarlett Lin Gomez.
Androgen deprivation therapy, a common prostate cancer treatment, may increase cognitive difficulties.
Shorter courses of more intense radiation therapy mean fewer visits and less cost for patients. Studies show abbreviated treatments are just as effective as longer courses.
With targeted therapy options available for a growing number of cancer types, biomarker testing is making a difference for more people with solid cancers.
The AACR Cancer Progress Report 2024 detailed the connection between alcohol consumption and the increased risk of certain cancers.
At the San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium, experts discussed the implications of sexual health, supplements, exercise, and diet for patients with breast cancer.
Findings from a recent study support smoking cessation after diagnosis, with the most pronounced effect in those who received treatment within six months of diagnosis.
New year brings debate about dangers of alcohol, and insurance denials continue to delay care.
This month, the editors of the AACR journals highlighted studies about the gut microbiome in lung cancer, modeling the risk of adenoma progression, and more.
AACR Fellow Lewis C. Cantley, PhD, leads a national effort targeting triple-negative breast cancer and ovarian cancer with a novel drug combination.
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