A 52-year-old woman presents with a polypoid endometrial tumor. What is your diagnosis?
As part of our coverage of the 2014 American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) Annual Meeting, we discuss some of the immunotherapy treatment options for urological cancers.
In this interview with Charlotte Pawlyn, MB, BChir, PhD, she discusses results of the Myeloma XI study, which tested a novel quadruplet therapy for patients with newly diagnosed multiple myeloma.
I was recently asked to speak to an audience of nonmedical adult participants enrolled in a leadership program in St. Petersburg, Florida. Many of the attendees were lawyers, bankers, and other professionals, who were generally foreign to the world of genetic cancer research. I was specifically asked to discuss how Moffitt Cancer Center is working to fight cancer through personalized medicine.
He came to our large, urban teaching hospital in search of a cure for his stomach cancer. We met during the workup stage of his care while he was suffering from intractable nausea, yet we still needed test results before we would know what kind of treatment we could offer.
In this video, David Goodrich, PhD, of Roswell Park Cancer Institute in Buffalo, discusses treatment resistance and disease relapse in prostate cancer.
In 1992, I moved to the Washington DC area and attended a conference on new and projected trends in cancer care at the National Institutes of Health.
Dr. Kim discusses why non-small cell lung cancer should be considered the paradigm for precision medicine, and how treatment of the disease has changed over the last decade.
We spoke with Dr. Garrett-Mayer about concerns regarding statistical probability (P) values and “data dredging” in clinical research.
We spoke with Dr. Elizabeth Swisher about the ARIEL2 trial and the role of rucaparib in ovarian cancer.
We spoke with Dr. G. Larry Maxwell, Chair of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Inova Fairfax Hospital, about a potential new biomarker to help distinguish metastatic versus nonmetastatic disease in endometrial cancer.
In this video, Gareth J. Morgan, MD, discusses the new biologic advances in multiple myeloma and how they are currently being applied to clinical practice.
We spoke with Dr. Gerald Falchook about the first human study of a first-in-class molecule, fatty acid synthase inhibitor known as TVB-2640 for advanced solid tumors.
In this interview, researchers discuss their analysis of a specific type of acute myeloid leukemia.
Dr. Heather Wakelee discusses the management of lung cancer patients who have early or delayed progression while being treated with an immune checkpoint inhibitor.
In this podcast interview, Dr. Hossein Borghaei discusses some of the latest science presented at ASCO that focuses on immunotherapy in lung cancer.
In this interview, Dr. Ivan Borrello talks about a new approach to treating multiple myeloma at the American Society of Hematology Annual Meeting, held December 3–6, 2016.
Highly druggable ion channels, which are common therapeutic targets for heart disease and neurological conditions, may represent useful targets in cancer treatment as well, according to researchers from the University of California at San Francisco.
Researchers have identified mutations that may help distinguish which laryngeal cancer patients could benefit from therapy, since the disease is notoriously resistant to chemotherapeutic treatments.
Immunotherapies, such as anti-PD-1 and anti-PD-L1 antibodies, offer promising new treatment options for various malignancies including non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC). With the advent of these immunotherapies, much interest and energy has been focused on developing a companion predictive biomarker.
“Having the opportunity to work within the industry in that sort of capacity, and then seeing a drug translate into clinical benefit in the clinic, was very exciting and gratifying.”
Sarcomas are a heterogeneous and motley collection of cancers, which struggle with an identity crisis on many levels. The trials often lump vastly different subgroups, and are often unable to collect sufficient numbers of any one disease subtype to complete a unique cohort.
In my practice, I am constantly being asked how to properly treat scalp involvement in relation to these skin toxicities.
As part of our coverage of the ASH Annual Meeting held December 3rd to 6th in San Diego, today we are speaking with Kim Nichols, MD, director of the Cancer Predisposition Division at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. At this year’s meeting, Dr. Nichols will be participating in a session on genetic susceptibility to leukemia.
Penn State College of Medicine researchers have discovered a new class of drugs that may keep a deadly form of skin cancer from becoming resistant to treatment.
Patients with mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue (MALT) lymphoma had improved event-free survival when treated with chlorambucil plus rituximab compared with either therapy alone.
Researchers have discovered that genetic mutations associated with Fanconi Anemia may also result in a higher risk for certain cancers, even in patients who don't exhibit symptoms of the disease.
As healthcare providers caring for oncology patients, we are all too familiar with the physical effects of chemotherapy, including chemobrain. A University of Kansas researcher may have identified a possible therapy to prevent this side effect.