In the News

1842 News Items found
Finding
Acute myeloid leukemia cells
Targeting Leukemia: Understanding How Cancer Cells Resist the Effects of Chemotherapy
Chemotherapy is a common treatment for acute myeloid leukemia, but patients often stop responding. Until now, not much was known about why.
Feature
Pouring white wine into a glass
White Wine and Melanoma: Does Drinking Alcohol Increase Your Cancer Risk?
Hear from our experts about a new study linking alcohol consumption and melanoma risk.
Q&A
Illustration of immune cell opening as if on hinge and boxing glove coming out.
New Approach Could Boost Immunotherapy for Breast Cancer
A protein on certain immune cells is a promising target for making immunotherapy more effective against breast cancer.
Support
Young hands holding the hands of an older adult
How to Help Older Adults with Cancer Make Treatment Decisions
Practical tips for caregivers helping an older relative or friend make decisions about cancer treatment.
Feature
a circuit board
After Years of Neglect, Cancer Biologists Return to a Forgotten Field: Metabolism
Scientists are dusting off their biochemistry textbooks in the hunt for clues to cancer.
Support
Cancer Immunologist Alan Houghton and Dr. Jedd Wolchok
Reflecting on Illness with Cancer Immunologist Alan Houghton
In a video interview and a panel discussion held at MSK last week, an eminent scientist, his family, and colleagues reflected on the experience of illness.
In the Clinic
Surgeon Vivian Strong
Life Without an Organ: Patients Choose to Have Their Stomach Removed to Reduce Risk of Cancer
A rare form of stomach cancer caused by an inherited gene mutation can be avoided by having the stomach removed — and many people can adjust to life afterward.
Feature
Integrative medicine specialist Jun Mao
Meet Jun Mao, MSK’s Chief of Integrative Medicine
Dr. Mao leads a team of integrative medicine specialists who offer complementary therapies such as massage and acupuncture to patients and caregivers.
In the Lab
Bees in a hive
Communal Behavior within Cells Makes Cancers Easier to Target
Findings about proteins called molecular chaperones are shedding new light on possible approaches to cancer treatment.
In the Lab
A chess match
Resistance Is Futile: Targeted Treatment Makes Stubborn Cancers Responsive to Immunotherapy
New research on an experimental drug provides hope for better responses to immunotherapy.