In the News

1838 News Items found
Feature
Viviane Tabar and Lisa DeAngelis
What Really Matters in Treating Brain Cancer: An Interview with Two MSK Experts
Two of MSK's top brain experts reflect on how they care for people and recent advances in treatment.
In the Lab
Different viewpoints of the STING pathway
Putting the STING in Immunotherapy: Research Focuses on Ways to Improve Cancer Treatments
Researchers are looking for ways to make cancer cells more visible to the immune system.
Feature
MSK pediatric oncologist Filemon Dela Cruz
The Treatments Changing Childhood Cancer: At Work with Filemon Dela Cruz
Go behind the scenes with Filemon Dela Cruz, who cares for children with sarcoma and conducts precision medicine research at Memorial Sloan Kettering.
In the Clinic
MSK medical oncologist Anita Kumar
Taking on Mantle Cell Lymphoma: MSK Leads Research into New Treatments
Learn about novel therapies emerging for the treatment of mantle cell lymphoma.
Finding
Colored dots (cells) separating through a funnel-like structure.
Large Study Pinpoints Genetic Changes Underlying Drug Resistance in the Most Common Type of Breast Cancer
Scientists are learning how estrogen receptor-positive breast cancer evolves to thwart hormonal therapies and are developing ways to stop it.
Finding
Papillary renal cell carcinoma under the microscope
Study Suggests More People with Kidney Cancer Should Be Screened for Hereditary Cancer Genes
Researchers have found that more than 20% of people with a type of cancer called advanced non-clear cell renal cell carcinoma have disease that is driven by inherited cancer mutations.
In the Lab
Pancreatic tumor cells
Studying a Forerunner of Pancreatic Cancer Reveals New Clues about How the Disease Develops
This research is important for developing better drugs and screening methods for pancreatic tumors.
Feature
Appendix cancer patient Christine with her family
When Appendix Cancer Returns: One MSK Patient Shares Her Story
Discover how an MSK patient coped when she found out her appendiceal cancer had returned.
In the Lab
Black-and-white microscopic image of cell from human granular cell tumor
A Study of Rare Tumors Uncovers the Presence of Tumor-Suppressing Genes
Studying the genes of granular cell tumors has revealed a previously unknown process through which cells can turn cancerous.
Q&A
A person wearing a mask and gloves holds a bag of cord blood.
Cord Blood Transplants Provide an Opportunity for a Cure from Blood Cancer
For people who are unable to find a matched bone marrow or stem cell donor, a cord blood transplant may offer the best chance for being cured of blood cancer.