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Lung cancer guidelines updated for 1st time in a decade
The American Cancer Society updated its lung cancer screening guidelines for the first time in a decade, with the goal of reducing deaths from disease due to smoking history. -
3 ways cancer care needs to change, per 8 leaders
Access to care, eliminating disparities and expanding quality care are the top three things leaders want changed about cancer care. -
FDA approves new head and neck cancer drug
The FDA granted approval Oct. 27 for toripalimab-tpzi, a new drug therapy for head and neck cancer patients. -
Allina Health to test blood samples to catch cancer
Minneapolis-based Allina Health Cancer Institute is launching a first-of-its-kind clinical trial using artificial intelligence and a simple blood draw to find and diagnose cancer. -
Industry payments tied to low-value oncology care: Study
A study found oncologists who receive industry payments might be more likely to provide non-recommended and low-value treatment to cancer patients. -
Safety implications of USP 800 compliance in cancer care
Safe handling of chemotherapy drugs is challenging but essential for oncology centers -
Top oncology hospitals, per patients and providers
Sixteen hospitals and health systems have been recognized for excellence in oncology by patients and providers, according to the WebMD Choice Awards. -
Sutter, AstraZeneca launch app for chemo management
Sacramento, Calif.-based Sutter Health and pharmaceutical giant AstraZeneca will launch an app this winter to help cancer patients manage and track chemotherapy drugs more easily. -
Biden awards oncologist National Medal of Technology and Innovation
President Joe Biden awarded immunotherapy pioneer and longtime oncology physician Steven Rosenberg, MD, PhD, the National Medal of Technology and Innovation on Oct. 24. -
60% of cancer patients visit the ER soon after diagnosis
About 60% of newly diagnosed cancer patients made at least one visit to the emergency department for symptoms, but only half of those resulted in hospitalization, a UT Southwestern's Simmons Cancer Center study found. -
How to overcome oncologist burnout
About 52% of oncologists reported experiencing burnout, according to a 2023 Medscape report. -
Penn Medicine discovers treatment for dormant breast cancer cells
It is possible to detect and treat dormant breast cancer cells, researchers at the University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine and the Abramson Cancer Center found. -
New bladder cancer treatment cuts death risk by 55%
A recent study reduced the risk of disease progression or death by 55% in bladder cancer patients with a new combination of drugs, CNN reported Oct. 22. -
Carcinogens can make cancer cells vulnerable to immune system: Mass General
A study from Boston-based Mass General Cancer Center found carcinogens can increase cancer cells' susceptibility to immune attack. -
Mayo Clinic to develop genetic cancer tests in new partnership
Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic has entered into a multiyear partnership with U.K.-based company Oxford Nanopore to explore genetic predispositions to cancer. -
Memorial Sloan Kettering partners to take proprietary biopsy global
New York City-based Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center is partnering with AstraZeneca and Sophia Genetics to bring its proprietary liquid biopsy and solid tumor cancer tests to a global market, according to an Oct. 18 news release. -
9 systems using AI to catch cancer
Here are nine systems and organizations developing artificial intelligence models to find and treat cancer faster: -
Dr. Julie Gralow named woman oncologist of the year
Julie Gralow, MD, was named Woman Oncologist of the Year by Women Leaders in Oncology. -
The top cancer center in every state
U.S. News & World Report evaluated 899 hospitals across the country and ranked them for treating leukemia, lymphoma, melanoma, breast, kidney, colon, prostate, pancreatic, head and neck, orthopedic, uterine and ovarian cancers. -
93% of adults can spot 1 symptom of breast cancer, but not others
Even though a majority of breast cancer cases are diagnosed without a lump that can be detected, less than half recognize other symptoms often associated with it, according to new research from the Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center.
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