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week in cancer news
  • October 4: The Week in Cancer News

    Study finds people who receive brain radiation often recover cognitive abilities over time, and report details breast cancer trends.

    by Thomas Celona

  • September 27: The Week in Cancer News

    Adding MRI to prostate screening can help limit overdiagnosis, and breast cancer patients who smoke have a higher risk of radiotherapy-related lung cancer.

    by Eric Fitzsimmons

  • September 20: The Week in Cancer News

    The AACR spotlights cancer advances and challenges in new report, and the FDA approves second CDK 4/6 inhibitor to reduce risk of recurrence in early-stage breast cancer.

    by Marci A. Landsmann

  • September 13: The Week in Cancer News

    Mammogram findings will now include information about breast density, and youth vaping is on the decline.

    by Kevin McLaughlin

  • September 6: The Week in Cancer News

    Asian American and Pacific Islander women experience rising breast cancer incidence, and a study finds most people diagnosed with cancer will experience cognitive symptoms.

    by Thomas Celona

  • August 30: The Week in Cancer News

    Access to high-quality hospitals may be affected by insurance type, and the proliferation of digital tools could increase burdens on patients.

    by Eric Fitzsimmons

  • August 23: The Week in Cancer News

    Early immunotherapy may make more liver cancer patients eligible for surgery, and the FDA approves a new use for a lung cancer treatment.

    by Kevin McLaughlin

  • August 16: The Week in Cancer News

    Even small amounts of alcohol can increase cancer mortality risk, and research explores the role of weight-loss drugs in preventing cancer.

    by Marci A. Landsmann

  • August 9: The Week in Cancer News

    More endometrial cancer patients can now receive an immunotherapy, and taking aspirin regularly may help some people reduce their risk for colorectal cancer.

    by Thomas Celona

  • August 2: The Week in Cancer News

    Blood test approval widens access to colorectal cancer screening option, and language barriers interrupt cancer care before it starts.

    by Eric Fitzsimmons