Stool-based tests could increase access to colorectal cancer screening.
by Jen Tota McGivney
From the Editor-in-Chief
Research on premalignancy is needed to fully tap the potential of cancer interception.
by William G. Nelson, MD, PhD
Sophisticated blood tests offer a less invasive way to characterize cancers, guide treatment and catch recurrences sooner, but tissue biopsies remain the gold standard.
by Kendall K. Morgan
Forward Look
Whether lung cancer patients receive PET scans depends on race, according to a study.
by Ashley P. Taylor
Healthy Habits
Eating tree nuts may decrease cancer risk, especially for cancers of the digestive system.
by Tara Santora
Hypofractionation may allow patients to finish radiation treatment sooner.
by Stephen Ornes
Using deep learning to detect tumor mutations.
by Christina Bennett
New therapies provide hope and options for people as they monitor and manage this incurable blood cancer.
by Tara Haelle
Breast cancer patients’ symptoms after radiation therapy may go underrecognized, especially if these patients are Black or younger in age.
by Marci A. Landsmann
A study indicates that some breast cancer patients who receive mastectomy and reconstruction may be at risk of persistent drug use following surgery.
by Marcus A. Banks
For adolescents and young adults who have been diagnosed with cancer, caregivers can play an influential—but often overlooked—role in providing help and support.
by Carly Flumer
The Cancer Today editorial staff selects some of the most impactful reporting and essays of 2020.
by Cancer Today Staff
Some cancer patients struggle to find transportation to their appointments. The coronavirus pandemic has further limited options for patients looking for rides.
by Anna Goshua
The incidence of cervical cancer has been decreasing in the U.S. in recent decades, aided by the implementation of human papillomavirus vaccines.
As Joe Biden begins his presidency, the cancer research community is watching to see what steps he takes to promote the search for cancer cures.
As AACR Project GENIE marked its fifth anniversary, more than 7,900 individuals are registered to use the public data, and 296 papers have cited the registry.
Learning Medicare’s ABCDs
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