In the News

1855 News Items found
A new study suggests that healthcare providers should consider looking for  monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance (MGUS) in younger African Americans.
Finding
New research has found that a precancerous blood condition can linger undetected for more than 20 years.
Memorial Sloan Kettering medical oncologist Paul Hamlin
Announcement
This is the second regulatory approval of the cell-based immunotherapy for a blood cancer.
Stem cells induced to become cardiomyocytes
In the Lab
Investigators are looking at how and why the breast cancer drug trastuzumab sometimes causes long-lasting and potentially serious cardiac side effects.
MSK woman
Q&A
Learn how a support group could help you if you’ve been diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer.
A micrograph image of breast cancer cells.
In the Lab
MSK investigators are studying how dormant cancer cells can become reactivated after remaining hidden in the body for years.
Image of DNA helix with sequence in the background
In the Clinic
For the first time, scientists have determined the extent of DNA repair deficiencies across cancer types. Learn what it means for patients.
MSK medical oncologist Jasmeet Singh
Quiz
Take a short quiz to test your knowledge of breast cancer screening.
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK) is now recognized as the first dedicated cancer center in the United States to be designated as a qualified provider-led entity (QPLE) under Medicare’s program for appropriate use criteria (AUC). This designation allows MSK to establish best practice standards for the use of CT scans, MRI, and nuclear medicine imaging from initial screening and diagnosis through all stages of cancer care, including survivorship.
A hand holding a thin optical fiber giving off a red light.
In the Clinic
A novel treatment for prostate cancer involves a light-sensitive drug that destroys small tumors and the blood vessels that feed them.
A team of researchers from Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK) and Weill-Cornell Medical College have identified, for the first time, a new molecular pathway that is required for acute myeloid leukemia (AML) development. This work could provide a rationale for targeting the RNA methylation program in myeloid leukemia.