“Yes, you have cancer,” my doctor said on speakerphone. My fingers were frozen, framing the enlarged text of the pathology report on my phone. It was hard to miss: “INVASIVE DUCTAL CARCINOMA” in all ...

When we think about cancer, we often focus on breakthroughs in treatment, personal survival stories, and the hope that research brings. But what happens when entire communities are left out of the ...

Isabella Cueto covers the leading causes of death and disability: chronic diseases. Her focus includes autoimmune conditions and diseases of the lungs, kidneys, liver (and more). She writes about ...

This activity was supported by grants from the American Cancer Society, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the National Cancer Institute of the National Institutes of Health. Any ...

LOCALLY BY MCDONALD. APRIL IS NATIONAL CANCER CONTROL MONTH. IT’S MEANT TO RAISE AWARENESS ABOUT CANCER PREVENTION, EARLY DETECTION AND TREATMENT. JOINING ME NOW IS ANN MARIE MOSS, THE EXECUTIVE ...

Displaced individuals face significant health care access challenges, particularly for noncommunicable diseases. For these individuals, cancer control remains a severely neglected aspect of health ...

“The rising numbers of cancer cases in Mozambique is of great concern,” said Mozambique’s Minister of Health, Armino Tiago, speaking of his decision to invite the IAEA, World Health Organization and ...

Five-year recurrence-free rates of 89.4% and 83.9% indicate durable disease control after ProSense cryoablation in localized small renal masses, supporting its role as a surgery-sparing local ...