In the News

1858 News Items found
Images from three different mice showing the effects of antibiotics and microbiome replacement
In the Lab
Research recently published by MSK scientists suggests that the best way to fight dangerous bacteria may be with other bacteria.
Developmental biologist Anna-Katerina (Kat) Hadjantonakis
Science Byte
MSK researchers shed light on the signals that determine the fate of embryonic cells.
MSK medical oncologist Luis Diaz, Jr.
In the Clinic
A new paper from MSK physician-scientist Luis Diaz presents the evidence on which the FDA approved the immunotherapy drug pembrolizumab for cancers with a specific genetic abnormality.
Lymph nodes and lymphatic vessels with adjacent blood vessels
Finding
The results of a large, international randomized trial herald a change in medical practice for the treatment of melanoma.
American Society of Clinical Oncology logo
In the News
Read up on the progress being made in several key areas of cancer research, including immunotherapy, targeted therapy, precision surgery, and epigenetics.
Head shot of doctor with glasses, white shirt, and blue tie in his lab.
In the Clinic
A drug was shown to improve outcomes in women with HER2-positive early breast cancer when added to standard therapy.
Ethan Basch
In the Clinic
A study presented at the 2017 annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology showed that an online tool to monitor patients’ symptoms improved overall survival.
Medical oncologist Mark Robson
In the Clinic
Investigators found that olaparib extended progression-free survival by an average of three months in women with advanced breast cancer.
photo of sample blood vials
Finding
A sensitive assay for detecting tumor DNA in the blood performed well in patients and may herald the development of a blood test for cancer screening.
Three syringes stuck into an orange and white bull’s-eye
In the Clinic
A drug effective in all cancer types with a mutation called a TRK fusion could be the first ever developed simultaneously in adults and children.