#cancer screening

Delays in screening, diagnosis and treatment could lead to poorer outcomes.

Draft recommendation would ensure more women and Black people meet the screening criteria.

What’s the best time to start these important cancer screenings?

Lung cancer screening can detect cancer early, when it is easier to treat.

Those with fatty liver disease and cirrhosis should undergo regular screening.

People with liver cirrhosis often have substantial financial burden that interferes with their care.

Bloody stools can be a sign of cancer, but not always.

AACR report highlights progress in preventing and treating cancer—including 27 new drug approvals last year—but disparities persist.

Experts advise screening for those with a personal or family history of breast or ovarian cancer, but not for all women.

Doctors are more likely to order breast and colorectal cancer screenings earlier in the day.

Some women should start screening earlier because they are at higher risk for developing breast cancer or having more aggressive disease.

Tailored feedback at colorectal cancer screenings increased preventive lifestyle behaviors.

Talk to your doc before ruling out screening.

Screening rates for breast, cervical, colorectal and prostate cancer are still below public health targets.

Blacks have higher rates of positive screens and lung cancer diagnosis.

Black women and others at elevated risk should be evaluated by age 30.