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 Learning How to Prevent Multiple Myeloma Irene Ghobrial on studying cancer precursors. by Sue Rochman FORWARD LOOK Let the Buyer Be Aware At-home genetic tests offer limited information on cancer risk. by Sharon Tregaskis FORWARD LOOK Teen Use of Tobacco Products Spirals Upward E-cigarettes are upending decades of smoke-free successes. by Nancy Averett Healthy Habits Where There’s Smoke What to know before firing up the grill during barbecue season. by Bradley Jones Healthy Habits Overlooking Obesity Public awareness of the link between obesity and cancer risk is poor. by Jane C. Hu Lung Cancer and Stigma Clinical health psychologist Jamie Ostroff discusses how feelings of blame surrounding a lung cancer diagnosis affect physical and mental health. by Jen Tota McGivney Risk Reduction, Clinical Trials Are Focus of Atlanta Community Event Cancer researchers, patient advocates and community members gathered for a public forum presented by the American Association for Cancer Research. by Kevin McLaughlin FROM THE EDITOR-IN-Chief Why Are Liver Cancer Death Rates Up? Hepatitis C infection, obesity and alcohol can contribute to more cases of liver cancer. by William G. Nelson, MD, PhD FORWARD LOOK Lynch Syndrome Linked to More Cancers Study findings suggest patient screening has been too narrow. by Sharon Tregaskis next Cancer Talk Do Patients Want Online Access to Test Results? A survey finds many patients prefer talking through imaging findings related to cancer with their physician rather than viewing reports online—but only if the wait for results is short. by Cindy Kuzma Immunotherapy in the Elderly Immune checkpoint inhibitors can be effective treatments for elderly people with some types of advanced cancer, but more information is needed on their risks and benefits in this group. by Emma Yasinski Why Is the Rate of Uterine Cancer Rising? Uterine cancer incidence is increasing in the U.S., particularly in Hispanic, Asian and black women, but obesity may play a smaller role in this change than was previously assumed. by Ashley P. Taylor Starting a Conversation Palliative care physician Dawn Gross helps people talk about death by focusing on what they want during life. by Amy Paturel More Posts