In the News

134 News Items found
Andrea Cercek, MD, co-director of the Center for Young Onset Colorectal Cancer at MSK
An uptick in colorectal cancer in people under the age of 50 is an alarming trend that led Memorial Sloan Kettering to develop the first of its kind Center for Young Onset Colorectal Cancer in 2018. Read more.
MSK colon cancer patient Derrick Edwin wearing triathlon medals stands with his wife AnnaMarie
Learn more about how MSK is helping a new generation of patients — including triathlete Derrick Edwin — to navigate work and careers while undergoing treatment for cancer.
Various kinds of nuts
In the Clinic
People who maintain a healthy lifestyle after surgery and chemotherapy for colon cancer are more likely to have a favorable outcome after treatment.
Rosario Costas-Muñiz is a psycho-oncologist focused on the needs of the Latino community.
Learn from an MSK specialist in cancer care for the Latino community about screening for colorectal cancer, to help prevent the disease.
Five people on the beach during a sunset
Ask the Expert
Two MSK medical oncologists discuss the link between the "sunshine vitamin" and cancer.
Studies have suggested that aspirin can reduce the risk of cancer, but there can be serious side effects from taking it every day.
In the Clinic
MSK gastroenterologist Robin Mendelsohn weighs in on the possible benefits and drawbacks of using aspirin to reduce the risk of colon and rectal cancer.
Andrea Cercek, a medical oncologist in MSK’s Gastrointestinal Service, speaking to a patient.
Feature
Learn more from Andrea Cercek about a new study showing that colorectal cancer rates are increasing in younger people.
Dr. Christopher Klebanoff
Feature
Learn how MSK physician-scientist Christopher Klebanoff is working to bring immunotherapy to more patients, especially those with solid tumors.
MSK surgeon José Guillem and patient Elliot Katz
In the Clinic
Two brothers discuss their surprise at being diagnosed with Lynch syndrome.
Emmanouil Pappou
Dr. Emmanouil Pappou urges the importance of routine cancer screenings, even during COVID-19, on the TODAY Show.