In the News

386 News Items found
David Hyman and Robin Gillespie
Finding
Neratinib, which targets mutations that drive cancer growth, is showing promise for treating several types of cancer.
MSK and Hartford leadership holding certificate
Announcement
The certification comes after a year in which hundreds of experts worked together to assess standards of care at Hartford HealthCare Cancer Institute.
A scientist holding a tube in a lab
Take a look back at some of the biggest science stories from this past year.
Detail of an MSK scientist working in a lab
MSK Research Highlights, October 31, 2023
New MSK research identifies a promising immunotherapy target for acute myeloid leukemia; decodes genetic differences in tumors from patients with African ancestry; and finds a virtual mind-body fitness program reduced hospitalizations for those in active cancer treatment. A clinical trial led by MSK also resulted in the approval of a new combination therapy for non-small cell lung cancer.
A scientist pipetting in a lab
MSK Research Highlights, March 9, 2023
New research from MSK offers new proof-of-concept compounds against acute myeloid leukemia; reports results from a phase 1 clinical trial appraising two drugs against low- grade glioma; examines MSK’s first-in-the-nation program integrating herbal medicine into oncology care; and identifies how high-grade histologic patterns in lymph node metastases could better predict lung cancer outcomes.
Pictured: X-ray Image
In the Lab
Scientists have identified genes and biological mechanisms that one day could be targeted with drugs to stop kidney cancer from spreading to the bone, brain, or other organs.
woman against grey background with her head in her hands
Feature
Coping with Shame Related to Cancer
Find out how to handle feelings of self-blame and shame that may accompany a cancer diagnosis.
MSK physician Dr. Deb Schrag
Learn how a blood test could someday provide a way to detect cancers at an early stage.
Surgeon William Jarnagin
Finding
Researchers report a new method that may enable detection of a number of different types of cancer in the early stages.
Piro Lito, Bob Li, and Neal Rosen in the lab
In the Clinic
The drug, sotorasib, is targeted against a cancer-causing protein that has long been considered an “undruggable” target.