In the News

134 News Items found
Sign for AACR scientific meeting featuring collage of images
Roundup
Read up on the latest developments in several key areas of cancer research, including genomic mapping, disease modeling through CRISPR, CAR T therapy, and cancer stem cells.
MSK thoracic surgeon Alexis Chidi
In the Clinic
Find out why people at risk of lung cancer are not getting screened and why they should.
Colorful representation of DNA sequence
Feature
3 Cancer Genes You've Never Heard Of
While BRCA genes garner most of the public's attention, they're not the only cancer-predisposition genes doctors test for.
Group of Black men posing at prostate cancer fundraising walk.
A Black community leader seeks prompt treatment for prostate cancer, avoiding the harsh toll the disease often takes on men like him.
Blue cells on a black background
In the Lab
Scientists at Memorial Sloan Kettering have created a model of rectal cancer using human-tumor-derived organoids.
An MSK patient and advocate for people working with cancer, Gina Jacobson looks relaxed and smiles at the camera, with her left hand under her chin.
Working When You Have Cancer
After a cancer diagnosis, one of the first and toughest decisions people face is how much to share in the workplace. Read more about working with cancer — and how MSK offers guidance and support.
immunofluorescence image of colorectal cancer cells
Metastasis remains the primary challenge to reducing cancer deaths worldwide. A new MSK study is providing unique insights that researchers say point to new therapeutic opportunities.
Memorial Sloan Kettering patient Rebecca Lerner smiling in the hospital
Doctors and scientists at MSK are desperately trying to figure out why more young patients like Rebecca, 33, are getting colorectal cancer — and how best to treat them.
Memorial Sloan Kettering surgeon Daniela Molena
In the Clinic
Many people don’t know that gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is a potentially serious condition that — if left untreated — can ultimately lead to esophageal cancer.
Timothy A. Chan
A multidisciplinary team of Memorial Sloan Kettering investigators has shown for the first time that the gene that causes the inherited form of Parkinson's disease also plays a role in many types of cancer, including colon and lung cancers and glioblastoma, the most common form of brain cancer.