In the News

400 News Items found
Pedram Razavi, Jorge Reis-Filho, and Bob Li
Finding
The new findings suggest the need for caution when interpreting the results from these tests.
Michael Postow, Nitya Raj and Triparna Sen
Chief of the Melanoma Service Michael Postow, MD, Medical Oncologist Nitya Raj, MD, and Assistant Attending Triparna Sen, PhD were included on this year’s list.
Molecular biologist John Petrini of the Sloan Kettering Institute.
Feature
Scientists know that cancer can result from mistakes in DNA repair. But understanding what controls the repair process itself has been a hard nut to crack.
Group photo of researchers Michael Berger, Marc Ladanyi, Dana Tsui, Rose Brannon, Ryma Benayed, Ahmet Zehir, and David Klimstra.
Feature
MSK-ACCESS, a blood test that can detect mutations in 129 genes related to cancer, has already helped guide the treatment of more than 2,800 patients at MSK.
Nat, Alex, and Michael Wolff and Polly Draper
Learn how molecular testing and an experimental targeted therapy cured jazz musician Michael Wolff, who had the rare cancer histiocytic sarcoma.
MSK medical oncologist Alexander Drilon
Feature
Learn about larotrectinib, the first cancer drug to be FDA approved for adult and pediatric patients at the same time.
The Coalition was discussed at the fourth annual Bloomberg New Economy Forum (NEF) in Singapore on November 16–19.
SKI scientists David Scheinberg and Derek Tan
These souped-up versions may help overcome some limitations of existing CAR T cells.
Andy Minn and Michael Glickman
Learn why immuno-oncology — which seeks to rally and strengthen the immune system’s ability to fight cancer — is the world’s next frontier in cancer research, and how MSK is overcoming some of the field's biggest challenges.
Microscopy image showing a quiescent cluster of lung adenocarcinoma tumor cells with low STING expression.
A team of scientists at the Sloan Kettering Institute has identified the STING cellular signaling pathway as a key player in keeping dormant cancer cells from progressing into aggressive tumors months, or even years, after they’ve escaped from a primary tumor.