In the News

484 News Items found
Image of dividing breast cancer cells taken with electron microscope.
In the Lab
Clues emerge about why promising new breast cancer drugs sometimes don’t work — and what might be done about it.
Radiologist Maxine Jochelson
Finding
For HER2-positive breast cancers, MRI scans that employ machine-learning algorithms can provide more guidance than biopsies alone.
Boris Mueller, MD, Director, Radiation Oncology at MSK Bergen is seen standing in a hallway.
Learn how people with early stage breast cancer can receive radiation therapy without the need for tattoos at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center.
Rachel Samuels Rand (l) with her husband, Brendan Rand.
Learn how specialists at Memorial Sloan Kettering tattoo highly realistic nipples and areolas on people who have had them removed during surgery for breast cancer.
Man meets with a doctor
In the News
The recommendation comes in the form of draft guidelines open for public comment until October 2019.
Memorial Sloan Kettering Ralph Lauren Center nurse Jasmine Gibson, breast cancer patient Maria Tucker, and nurse Margaret Bediones
See how experts at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center's Ralph Lauren Center cared for Maria close to home.
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.
Head shot of doctor with glasses, white shirt, and blue tie in his lab.
In the Clinic
A drug was shown to improve outcomes in women with HER2-positive early breast cancer when added to standard therapy.
Shanu Modi
In the Clinic
On August 5, 2022, the FDA approved the first targeted therapy for patients with HER2-low breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body and is unable to be surgically removed. The drug, trastuzumab deruxtecan (T-DXd), was approved based on a clinical trial led by Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK) breast medical oncologist Shanu Modi.
Reilly Starr with her husband and their son on her husband's shoulders
Learn how people facing metastatic breast cancer help each other in support groups at Memorial Sloan Kettering.