In the News

1855 News Items found
MSK physician-scientist Alex Kentsis
Learn about a possible new treatment approach for soft tissue sarcomas.
An immunofluorescence image of an aged mouse liver.
Laboratory research led by MSK and Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory demonstrates the potential for CAR T cells to improve “healthspan” by eliminating senescent cells associated with aging-related diseases.
Human pluripotent stem cell-derived neurons
New research led by MSK has uncovered a way to “hack” neurons' internal clocks to speed up their development. The approach promises to accelerate research into neurological disease.
Detail shot of an MSK scientist in the lab
New MSK research provides insights into how BRCA2 promotes genomic integrity; illuminates how embryonic cells can develop without key amino acids; explores how the microbiome bounces back after antibiotic treatment; and investigates acquired resistance to immunotherapy in non-small cell lung cancer.
Eric Lai playing guitar
How developmental biologist Eric Lai’s approach to science co-evolved with his music, art, and life outside the lab.
MSK nurse Margaret Bediones
Learn how Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center nurse Margaret Bediones improves the health of underserved communities at the MSK Ralph Lauren Center in Harlem through community outreach focused on cancer prevention and screening.
Ingrid Adams speaks with nurse practitioner Virginia Ferreira.
In the Clinic
Learn more about the new FDA-approved drug repotrectinib (AugtyroTM), which targets ROS1 fusions in lung cancer and other cancer types.
Looking through a microscope at a tissue sample
New MSK research developed CAR T cells that target two acute myeloid leukemia-specific antigens; shed new light on a genetic element called LINE-1, opening the door to new treatments; identified a key regulator of blood stem cell fate; and found an immunotherapy technique using antibodies that target CD47 shows promise in mice.
Christine Mayr
New findings provide details about the hidden organization of the cytoplasm, showing it makes a big difference where in that cellular broth that messenger RNA (mRNA) get translated into proteins. The findings hold promise for increasing or altering the production of proteins in mRNA vaccines and therapies.
MSK radiation oncologist and neuroblastoma expert Suzanne Wolden with a patient
In the Clinic
Learn how MSK doctors are exploring the use of less radiation in neuroblastoma treatment so children can avoid side effects.