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week in cancer news
  • November 1: The Week in Cancer News

    Long-term monitoring can catch side effects in childhood cancer survivors, and breast cancer screening rates remain low among transgender people.

    by Thomas Celona

  • October 25: The Week in Cancer News

    Asian American and Pacific Islander women face rising rates of early-onset breast cancer, and the risk for dying of COVID-19 is twice as high in people living with cancer.

    by Eric Fitzsimmons

  • October 18: The Week in Cancer News

    Immunotherapy lowers risk of side effects in advanced lymphoma, and an extra course of chemotherapy improves survival in cervical cancer.

    by Marci A. Landsmann

  • October 11: The Week in Cancer News

    Expanded dependent coverage improves cancer outcomes in young adults, and breast cancer treatment can lead to faster cell aging.

    by Kevin McLaughlin

  • October 4: The Week in Cancer News

    Study finds people who receive brain radiation often recover cognitive abilities over time, and report details breast cancer trends.

    by Thomas Celona

  • September 27: The Week in Cancer News

    Adding MRI to prostate screening can help limit overdiagnosis, and breast cancer patients who smoke have a higher risk of radiotherapy-related lung cancer.

    by Eric Fitzsimmons

  • September 20: The Week in Cancer News

    The AACR spotlights cancer advances and challenges in new report, and the FDA approves second CDK 4/6 inhibitor to reduce risk of recurrence in early-stage breast cancer.

    by Marci A. Landsmann

  • September 13: The Week in Cancer News

    Mammogram findings will now include information about breast density, and youth vaping is on the decline.

    by Kevin McLaughlin

  • September 6: The Week in Cancer News

    Asian American and Pacific Islander women experience rising breast cancer incidence, and a study finds most people diagnosed with cancer will experience cognitive symptoms.

    by Thomas Celona

  • August 30: The Week in Cancer News

    Access to high-quality hospitals may be affected by insurance type, and the proliferation of digital tools could increase burdens on patients.

    by Eric Fitzsimmons