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  • Forward Look

    What’s Next? Fall 2018

    High-tech goggles to help surgeons remove tumors.

    by Brad Jones

  • New Tactics for Bladder Cancer

    After decades without treatment advances, options for patients with bladder cancer are now more numerous.

    by Kendall K. Morgan

  • The Roots of Rural Health Disparities

    New research shows that rural cancer patients have the same health outcomes as urban cancer patients so long as they are involved in a clinical trial.

    by Cheryl Platzman Weinstock

  • The Health Legacy of 9/11

    People who were directly affected by the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks can receive screenings and care for medical conditions, including certain cancers, through the World Trade Center Health Program.

    by Brad Jones

  • A New Guideline for Cervical Cancer Screening

    Physicians Lee Learman and Francisco Garcia discuss the updated U.S. Preventive Services Task Force guideline and the need to increase access to cervical cancer screening.

    by Anna Azvolinsky

  • Some Pancreatic Cancers Are Hereditary

    A trio of recent studies indicates that pancreatic cancer is, in some cases, linked to mutations passed down from generation to generation.

    by Cheryl Platzman Weinstock

  • What Is ‘Chemo Brain’?

    The National Cancer Institute's Todd Horowitz discusses cancer-related cognitive impairment.

    by Anna Azvolinsky

  • Predicting Acute Myeloid Leukemia

    Two studies identify genetic mutations that could predict the risk of an aggressive blood cancer up to a decade before it is diagnosed.

    by Anna Azvolinsky

  • From the Editor-in-Chief

    Synthetic Lethality and Cancer: Aiming an Arrow at Achilles’ Heel

    Insights about synthetic lethality have been used to develop cancer treatments.

    by William G. Nelson, MD, PhD

  • Recognizing AI’s Potential

    Pathologists and radiologists are leading the way in the use of artificial intelligence (AI) to find and track cancer. Machine learning could lay the foundation for using AI more broadly to advance cancer diagnosis and choice of treatment.

    by Stephen Ornes