#cancer treatment

Genomic profiling showed patients with African ancestry had fewer actionable mutations and were less likely to qualify for immunotherapy.

Researchers at the American Cancer Society estimate that about 30,000 uninsured people are diagnosed with cancer each year.

Cancer Health editor Trent Straube introduces the spring 2023 issue, including articles on treatments, exercise, clinical trials and more.

Treatment can improve quality of life for people with advanced breast cancer.

Newly FDA-approved drugs for ovarian, bladder, liver cancer, and more.

Check out these promising breast cancer studies.

Women with lymphoma who received treatment in the afternoon had lower relapse and mortality rates than those treated earlier in the day.

Patients saved as much as $222 per telehealth visit during the COVID pandemic.

Marked Saturday, February 4, this year’s World Cancer Day encourages efforts to reduce disparities in cancer care.

People who began an exercise program after completing chemotherapy saw similar but delayed benefits.

Older people, immunocompromised people and those with underlying health conditions can benefit most from additional shots.

Adding an AKT inhibitor to fulvestrant doubled progression-free survival for patients with HR-positive, HER2-negative breast cancer.

For people who are newly diagnosed or undergoing active treatment, there is little specific dietary guidance, but new evidence is emerging.

Incidence rates increased for kidney and testicular cancers and for advanced-stage prostate cancer in almost all racial/ethnic populations.

Patients whose treatment was guided by measurement of tumor cells in the blood had improved survival outcomes.

Most women who interrupted endocrine therapy were able to conceive, and more than 60% gave birth.