Looking Back at 2022: Top 5 Stories About Cancer Research and Cancer Care
My picks for five of the top cancer research stories of 2022.
Exploring progress in cancer research from the patient perspective
My picks for five of the top cancer research stories of 2022.
A look at six highly rated national charities that engage primarily in cancer research.
A blood test that can detect cancer before any symptoms appear, and save lives as a result, is sometimes referred to as the “holy grail” of cancer research. Are we there yet?
While I don’t usually make New Year’s resolutions, I find the start of a new year to be a great time to reflect on what I’ve experienced and learned in the past year and my hopes and goals for the new year.
Top cancer research stories for November-December 2013 include a study on media coverage of the Angelina Jolie story and a study on the reasons behind higher breast cancer mortality rates for African American women.
My top five takeaways from the 2013 San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium.
A contribution to a worthy breast cancer charity can be a great way to translate “awareness” into concrete and meaningful action.
A new set of findings from The Cancer Genome Atlas project looks at cancer genome sequencing in a different way–comparing mutations across types of cancer.
Top cancer research stories for September-October 2013 include progress on a preventive breast cancer vaccine and new drugs that remove “brakes” on the immune system.
While mammography screening has increased as a result of “awareness” campaigns, we are far from being able to declare success in the fight against breast cancer.
“The Truth in Small Doses” by Clifton Leaf provides valuable insights into changes that need to be made in the cancer research “culture” so that we can get on track toward finding new treatments that save more lives.
How much of what we read about new “breakthroughs” in cancer research is reliable and how much is distorted? How can we tell the difference?
In the last twenty years, there have been some advances in breast cancer treatment and many more women are screened each year, but these advances have not brought about transformational change in the way breast cancer is treated or in mortality from the disease.