AACR’s DIY Fundraising Program Supports Cancer Research
If you or a loved one has ever been affected by cancer, the urge to aid and provide comfort...
Cancer Research CatalystThe Official Blog of the American Association for Cancer Research
If you or a loved one has ever been affected by cancer, the urge to aid and provide comfort...
Twenty-three pairs of chromosomes make up the human genome of normal cells. But in 1965, researchers observed that in...
Guest post by the Biopharma Collaborative Core Team In 2019, AACR Project GENIE (Genomics Evidence Neoplasia Information Exchange) embarked...
“The immuno-oncology revolution is now about 15 years into clinical reality,” said Carl June, MD, FAACR, director of the...
Researchers have made great progress in understanding cancer biology and advancing the science of prevention, treatment, and survivorship. However,...
As we keep an eye out for those promised May flowers, we bring you the latest round of Editors’...
The story is familiar: A patient is diagnosed with cancer, they begin treatment, and, after a few months, they...
When diagnosed early, lung cancer can often be treated with surgical resection. However, patients with resectable non-small cell lung...
Progress against cancer has been fueled not by a single discipline or a sole blockbuster discovery, but by incremental...
When a patient receives a cancer diagnosis, doctors may perform genetic testing to determine what drives the cancer, potentially...
In a 1735 letter to the citizens of Philadelphia about the need to tighten the city’s fire safety measures,...