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  • Results That Matter

    Cancer medications granted accelerated approval are often confirmed despite not demonstrating a benefit in overall survival or quality of life.

    by Eric Fitzsimmons

  • April 5: The Week in Cancer News

    More cancer patients are enrolling in clinical trials, and sentinel node biopsies alone may be adequate for some early-stage breast cancers.

    by Marci A. Landsmann

  • Genetic Testing for Women With Breast Cancer

    New recommendations clarify when women diagnosed with breast cancer should be offered genetic testing for inherited cancer risk.

    by Laura Gesualdi-Gilmore

  • March 29: The Week in Cancer News

    Survival rates have increased for older AML patients who receive stem cell transplants, and cervical cancer diagnoses rise among women living in low-income counties.

    by Kevin McLaughlin

  • TIL Therapy Amplifies the Immune System’s Attack on Melanoma

    The recently approved immunotherapy Amtagvi uses a patient’s own immune cells to destroy advanced melanoma.

    by Sandra Gordon

  • March 22: The Week in Cancer News

    First CAR T-cell therapy approval in chronic lymphocytic leukemia, and Environmental Protection Agency announces a complete ban on asbestos use in manufacturing.

    by Thomas Celona

  • Dealing With Immediate Medical Test Results

    Patients have been entitled to immediate access to medical records and test results for three years as a result of the Cures Act. It has changed how patients and doctors share information.

    by Taneia Surles

  • March 15: The Week in Cancer News

    Modified CAR T-cell therapy shows promise in glioblastoma, and an immunotherapy may soon be available as an injection.

    by Eric Fitzsimmons

  • Empowering Pediatric Cancer Patients

    After twice being treated for leukemia as a child, Brady Lucas discusses the mental impact of pediatric cancer.

    by Suzanne McBride

  • March 8: The Week in Cancer News

    Why do many Asian American women who have never smoked have lung cancer, and a report finds acne products can create cancer-causing benzine.

    by Marci A. Landsmann