• Colon cancer rates in young adults: 6 notes

    Rising rates of colon cancer in adults younger than 50 continue to puzzle medical experts. But recent research from Cleveland Clinic found changes in the tumor-associated bacteria of patients under 50 with a colon cancer diagnosis.
  • Manage growth demands without burdening staff: A modern strategy for oncology practices

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    Manage higher volumes without burdening staff: Get best practices from an oncology center's success here.
  • NCCN publishes 1st set of guidelines on treating solid tumors in pediatric patients

    The National Comprehensive Cancer Network, a non-profit comprised of 33 leading cancer centers across the U.S., has published the first set of guidelines for oncologists about treating solid tumors in children.
  • Cleveland Clinic study finds unique tumor traits in young colon cancer patients

    New findings from researchers at Cleveland Clinic have revealed that bacteria in tumors from patients with young-onset colorectal cancer are compositionally distinct, which could help inform targeted approaches to screening and treatments. 
  • Resilience in action: Creating lasting change at infusion centers

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    Traditional operational strategies don't cut it for infusion centers. Hear how Duke Health innovated its processes to boost efficiency + nurse and patient satisfaction here.
  • Where 11 cancer centers stand financially: Moody

    Most cancer centers and hospitals with strong cancer programs were rated in the "A" range by Moody, a global provider of credit ratings and risk assessment.
  • MUSC Hollings tests purified CAR-T treatment

    The first patient to receive purified CAR-T cells is home and doing well, Charleston, S.C.-based MUSC Hollings Cancer Center said.
  • The most common cancers for men and women in 2024

    Of all cancer cases in men in 2024, 48% are predicted to be prostate, lung and colon and rectum and 51% of all new cases in women are expected to be from breast, lung and colon and rectum cancers, researchers from the American Cancer Society found.
  • Houston oncologist develops treatment that touts 50% complete remission

    A "legendary" Houston oncologist has developed a novel cancer treatment that boasts a complete remission rate among patients of 50%, ABC7 reported Feb. 3.
  • 6 cancer vaccines showing promise

    Here are six cancer vaccines showing promise or in development since May 2023: 
  • 2 types of cancer that may soon have a vaccine

    Early trials of a vaccine that targets a specific gene found in tumors, known as KRAS, has proven to be effective in 84% of patients who had pancreatic or colorectal cancers recur after their initial treatment, according to researchers at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York City who co-led the study.
  • UAMS steps closer to NCI designation

    Little Rock-based University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences reached its $30 million fundraising goal and is closer to becoming a national cancer institute.
  • Global cancer rates to spike 77% by 2050

    New estimates suggest that global cancer cases will spike around 77% by 2050, according to a Feb. 1 United Nations report. 
  • Rutgers cancer center promotes 2 leaders

    The Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey has promoted two leadership positions to better situate it for support of the new Jack and Sheryl Morris Cancer Center in New Brunswick, N.J., set to open in early 2025.
  • MD Anderson 1st in US to partner with international nuclear agency

    Houston-based University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center is the first International Atomic Energy Agency Collaborating Centre in the United States focused on healthcare.
  • NYU Langone names neuro-oncology chief

    Alexandra Miller, MD, PhD, a neurologist and neuro-oncologist who specializes in brain tumors, was named chief of the neuro-oncology program and co-director of the Brain and Spine Tumor Center at New York City-based NYU Langone's Perlmutter Cancer Center.
  • Not all cancer should be called cancer, some physicians say

    Calling the lowest-risk prostate cancers something else may encourage some patients to follow physicians' treatment recommendations of active surveillance and avoid pursuing more aggressive options, according to a growing number of physicians advocating for a change in nomenclature, The Wall Street Journal reported Jan. 24.
  • 900+ chemicals in consumer products tied to breast cancer risk, study says

    Researchers have identified 921 chemicals thought to increase the risk of breast cancer and say none should be considered "low hazard" until further investigation is done.
  • Cedars-Sinai AI tool accurately detects pancreatic cancer

    Los Angeles-based Cedars-Sinai is using artificial intelligence to improve prediction of and treatment for pancreatic cancer, according to a Jan. 22 news release. 
  • How innovative testing is helping Mercy screen for cancer early — 3 key takeaways

    In an interactive session hosted by GRAIL at Becker's 11th Annual CEO + CFO Roundtable, Roni Christopher, DHSc, senior director of care delivery at GRAIL, and Adam Whitten, vice president of operations at Mercy (St. Louis), discussed how multi-cancer early detection testing can support health systems and patient outcomes.
  • Melanoma vaccine shows promise; approved for phase 3 trial

    Biotech company Orbis Health Solutions was approved to begin a phase 3 clinical trial of its melanoma vaccine, ABC News reported Jan. 20.
  • Cancer centers' masking approaches vary in wake of viruses' resurgence

    This is the first year since the COVID-19 pandemic began that hospitals must independently decide if and how to implement masking, and cancer centers across the country are taking different approaches.

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