In the News

201 News Items found
An MSK scientist peers through a microscope
New research from MSK investigates a promising approach against diabetic retinopathy and finds patients with early-onset colorectal cancer likely don’t need more frequent surveillance colonoscopies.
MSK patient Marc Scarduffa seen holding his dog at the beach.
Learn how MSK is Improving patients’ quality of life with less toxic treatments.
See Dr. Deb Schrag standing in a hallway. She led a clinical trial involving rectal cancer at Memorial Sloan Kettering.
Learn about a clinical trial at Memorial Sloan Kettering that gives people with rectal cancer a new option to be treated without radiation. The research shows that a well-known chemotherapy regimen used alone can be just as effective as chemotherapy given with radiation before surgery. The new method may reduce side effects associated with radiation such as loss of fertility and impaired bladder and sexual function.
Fiber-rich foods including nuts, seeds, lentils, and whole-grain pasta arranged against white backdrop
Experts in nutrition and cancer at MSK explain what a high-fiber diet looks like — and why it may lower your risk of developing certain cancers.
Sisters Jo and Jan Claire Luzarraga are seen smiling.
Learn about MSK's expertise and compassion in caring for people under 50 who are facing cancer.
David and Margaret
For the first time, a targeted drug is showing promise at treating non-small cell lung cancer caused by a mutation called KRAS-G12D.
Emmanouil Pappou
Dr. Emmanouil Pappou urges the importance of routine cancer screenings, even during COVID-19, on the TODAY Show.
Kellee Strong (left) with her daughter, Karlee Strong
Experts at MSK’s Center for Young Onset Colorectal and Gastrointestinal Cancer are devoted to creating the best treatment plan for you and your family.
Julia Glade Bender and her niece Emily
MSK doctors, such as Julia Glade Bender, are achieving better outcomes for patients by personalizing treatment on the basis of the biology of the cancer rather than the patient’s age.
Sammy gets ready to swing a bat
Thanks to MSK’s expertise in treating young people with cancer, 16-year-old high school athlete Sammy is back to doing what he loves.