In the News

1855 News Items found
MSK medical oncologist Smita Joshi, who specializes in esophageal cancer.
Q&A
There is very little evidence that drinking hot beverages increases esophageal cancer risk.
Man putting on sunscreen
First, the good news: There’s no evidence that tattoos cause skin cancer, says Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK) dermatologist Jennifer DeFa...
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center physician-scientist Richard Wong
Pancreatic cancer cells spread with the help of tracks laid by nerve-supporting cells called Schwann cells.
bowl of edamame
Learn whether eating soy products causes cancer.
Medical oncologist Emily Feld
Q&A
In this Q&A, medical oncologist Emily Feld talks about how metastatic cancer is diagnosed and treated at MSK.
Hematologic oncologist Urvi Shah
Experts at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center reviewed the research and found that whole food plant based diets are better than ketogenic diets at reducing cancer risk and helping people after cancer treatment live healthier lives.
SKI molecular biologist John Maciejowski
A protein in the body that protects against viruses can also cause cancer-related mutations.
Jason Mascolo with his wife, Tricia, and daughter, Maeve
In the Clinic
Learn how molecular analysis of Jason’s sarcoma led to a personalized immunotherapy treatment that dramatically improved his prognosis. MSK is a leader in treating sarcoma.
Overcoming Stomach Cancer and the CDH1 Mutation, Thanks to MSK
Meghan Winston chose Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center to surgically remove her stomach—called a total gastrectomy—to protect against a deadly form of stomach cancer caused by a rare mutation in the CDH1 gene.
Kate Delp standing on the beach, smiling and holding a yoga mat
Finding
An MSK study found a rise in lumpectomies and a decline in mastectomies — reversing a trend that experts say was leading to the overtreatment of breast cancer.