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  • Forward Look

    The Chemotherapy Choice

    Adding an anthracycline to taxane chemotherapy regimens can reduce recurrence risk in early-stage breast cancer, but side effects also factor into treatment decisions.

    by Kris Conner

  • Forward Look

    Tissue-sparing Surgery

    A clinical trial affirms the value of a procedure that preserves more tissue in early-stage lung cancer patients.

    by Ashley P. Taylor

  • Forward Look

    New Chemotherapy Delivery Device in Bladder Cancer

    Pretzel-shaped device delivers sustained doses of chemotherapy to the bladder

    by Leah Lawrence

  • Living With Chronic Blood Cancer

    Thanks to medical advances, more people with blood cancer are living for years or even decades after their diagnosis. But when these diseases are incurable, patients must learn to adjust to ongoing monitoring and treatment.

    by Kendall K. Morgan

  • Survivor Profile

    Changing Course

    Initially diagnosed with ductal carcinoma in situ, Sabrina Mayhew’s persistence in seeking out experts would lead to tumor testing that indicated she could safely forgo chemotherapy.

    by Queen Muse

  • Healthy Habits

    Make Time for Tea

    A daily tea habit is associated with improved survival for those with colorectal cancer.

    by Anne Danahy

  • Q&A

    Pulling Back the Research Curtain

    Jessica Wapner looks back on the scientific discoveries that transformed outcomes for chronic myelogenous leukemia.

    by Marci A. Landsmann

  • Lung Cancer Patients Face Worse Survival After Wildfire Exposure

    Researchers find that lung cancer patients recovering from surgery are especially vulnerable to the health hazards of wildfires even up to a year later.

    by Sandra Gordon

  • Choosing Between Lung Cancer Surgery and Radiation

    Study suggests surgery leads to longer survival than radiation for non-small cell lung cancer, but radiation remains an important option.

    by Jon Kelvey

  • Understanding Disparities in Melanoma Diagnosis

    Black men with melanoma are more likely than other populations to die of the disease. Here’s why, and what to look for.

    by Kyle Bagenstose