In the News

1875 News Items found
Aaron Mitchell, MD, MPH, a medical oncologist and health services researcher in the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics
Researchers at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK), have published the first systemic review of the association between industry payments and physician prescribing in order to determine whether evidence is sufficient to conclude that payments cause physicians to change their prescribing practices across a broad range of  medical specialties and drug types.
Dr. Jeffrey Drebin
With notable cases of pancreatic cancer in the news this year, MSK held an Information Session for Patients and Caregivers with the goal of helping people understand the disease and sharing some of the encouraging breakthroughs in research and treatment.
Emmanouil Pappou
Dr. Emmanouil Pappou urges the importance of routine cancer screenings, even during COVID-19, on the TODAY Show.
Vincent Laudone
Al Roker, anchor of NBC’s TODAY, shared an update on his successful treatment for prostate cancer at MSK in a recent segment on the broadcast. 
Information Sessions: The Flu and You
As flu season ramps up amid the continuing uncertainty of the COVID-19 pandemic, MSK held an Information Session for Patients and Caregivers with the goal of helping people understand the risks and what precautions they could take to safeguard against the flu.
Memorial Sloan Kettering thoracic surgeon Bernard Park looks at CT scans
Q&A
Should I Get Screened for Lung Cancer?
Find out how regular screenings with CT scans can help many people who smoke.
Lisa M. DeAngelis
Lisa M. DeAngelis, MD and Elizabeth Schille, RN, OCN were recognized for their work in the the field of neuro-oncology.
Carol L. Brown, MD
In her role as Vice Chair Health Equity, Department of Surgery, Carol Brown, MD, took part in The Atlantic’s virtual event, People v. Cancer: Equity in Care.
Postdoctoral fellows Linde Miles and Robert Bowman in the lab.
In the Lab
New research looks at how a series of mutations in normal blood cells can lead to them becoming cancerous and how these mutations accumulate as cancer progresses.
Dr. Robin Mendelsohn
The United States Preventive Services Task Force released updated draft recommendations on colorectal cancer screening which, among other things, call for screening for the general population to begin at age 45.