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  • Forward Look

    Eating Well

    Walter Willett believes research will show that a healthy diet can reduce cancer risk. Here's why.

    by Sue Rochman

  • Forward Look

    Deciphering New Rates of Thyroid Cancer

    Experts are divided on whether the increase is due to more cancer or more diagnoses.

    by Melissa Weber

  • Forward Look

    Burned by the Sun

    Study links five or more blistering sunburns during adolescence to increased adult melanoma risk.

    by Marilyn Fenichel

  • Forward Look

    Double Mastectomies on the Rise

    Study suggests fears rather than actual risk of recurrence drive decisions.

    by Cameron Walker

  • Forward Look

    Exploring the Link Between Cancer and Vitamin D

    Questions remain about low vitamin D levels and cancer risk.

    by Sharon Reynolds

  • Forward Look

    A Deadly Inflammation

    Sepsis may be a factor in up to half of all hospital deaths.

    by Alexandra Goho

  • Forward Look

    Smoking After Cancer

    A cancer diagnosis isn’t enough to convince some smokers to kick the habit. A survey of almost 3,000 survivors of the 10 most common types of cancer published in the September 2014 issue of Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention found nearly one in 10 survivors were current smokers nine years after diagnosis, with 83 percent lighting […]

  • The Weight of Obesity on Cancer Patients

    Overweight and obese patients face worse side effects and survival odds than others with the same cancer. New efforts aim to help them get better care, become healthier and live longer.

    by Melissa Weber

  • Survivor Profile

    Closing the Cancer Care Gap

    Health economist and breast cancer survivor Felicia Knaul's mission, which first started as a grassroots effort to increase breast cancer screening in Mexico, has expanded to address cancer care inequities around the world.

    by Alexandra Goho

  • A Community Effort

    Local programs within Native American communities are at the forefront of an effort to increase cancer screening and reduce cancer deaths.

    by Sue Rochman