Finding More Targets for CAR-T Cells CAR-T cell therapy has successfully treated some patients with leukemia and lymphoma. Researchers are looking to expand the range of cancers that will respond to the therapy. by Kendall K. Morgan FROM THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Clonal Hematopoiesis: You Are Not the Same Person You Used to Be DNA sequencing of blood cells may provide clues for how cancer and other illnesses develop. by William G. Nelson, MD, PhD FORWARD LOOK Pediatric Leukemia Treatments Are Not Just for Kids Study supports using these regimens for teens and young adults. by Bradley Jones FROM THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CAR-T Cells: ‘Bionic’ Immune Cells for Treating Cancer T cells are being rebuilt to kill cancer cells. by William G. Nelson, MD, PhD Predicting Acute Myeloid Leukemia Two studies identify genetic mutations that could predict the risk of an aggressive blood cancer up to a decade before it is diagnosed. by Anna Azvolinsky Challenges Remain for Kids With Cancer More children are being treated successfully for cancer. Yet researchers continue searching for new therapies that will help kids who don't respond to standard treatments. by Cameron Walker Survivor Profile Putting Her Armor On An acute myeloid leukemia survivor and former TV news reporter finds a new reason to help others improve their health. by Jennifer Walker Treatment Is Waiting For patients with chronic blood cancers, the early intervention mantra of cancer does not always apply. by Sue Rochman Yesterday & Today Improbable Champion Susan Butcher won Alaska's grueling Iditarod dog-sled race four times. Her 2005 leukemia diagnosis marked the beginning of her greatest challenge. by Jocelyn Selim Yesterday & Today Shining a Light 60 Minutes journalist Ed Bradley tried to “shine a light in a dark corner” through his work, but he kept his long struggle with chronic lymphocytic leukemia private. by Brittany Moya del Pino next Cancer Talk Avoiding Unnecessary Lymph Node Biopsy A study adds to evidence that many patients with ductal carcinoma in situ do not need to have their lymph nodes removed. by Cheryl Platzman Weinstock Encouraging Beneficial Gut Microbes Nutritional epidemiologist Carrie Daniel-MacDougall discusses research suggesting that what patients eat affects their gut microbes—and could influence cancer immunotherapy response. by Anna Azvolinsky Cancer Takes an Unequal Toll on Employment In a study of women with breast cancer in North Carolina, those who lived in rural areas or were black were more likely than urban white women to report negative changes in their employment. by Pamela Rafalow Grossman Cancer and Credit The financial burden of a cancer diagnosis can lower a patient’s credit score. by Shelly Rosenfeld More Posts