In the News

73 News Items found
Dr. Zsofia Stadler
Finding
An analysis of patients with Lynch syndrome treated at MSK finds that immunotherapy drugs called checkpoint inhibitors may prevent serious tumors from forming.
Emmanouil Pappou
Dr. Emmanouil Pappou urges the importance of routine cancer screenings, even during COVID-19, on the TODAY Show.
Amy Speck
Learn about some of the most important advances in cancer treatment and clinical trials at MSK in 2024.
Antonio Lekhrajmal is seen outdoors with his wife, Maria. He has been successfully treated with checkpoint inhibitors for advanced stomach cancer.
Learn how MSK helped a man with stage 4 stomach (gastric) cancer using checkpoint inhibitors, a type of immunotherapy that also treats many other cancers.
A female nurse talks with a female patient, who is sitting in an exam chair
Feature
Advances in diagnosis and treatment, especially those made over the past ten years, have played a significant role in the decline in cancer deaths. Learn about those advances — and what to expect in the next ten years.
Memorial Sloan Kettering neuro-oncologist Adrienne Boire
Roundup
Read about some of the most important clinical advances made at MSK in 2020.
scale
Q&A
Cancer among younger Americans is on the rise, and much of it is linked to obesity. An MSK expert on diet and cancer explains what’s behind this disturbing new trend.
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.
The largest, most comprehensive study of its kind from Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center finds that the biology of colorectal cancer in people under 50 is very similar to the disease in older people and more aggressive treatment of younger patients may not be warranted.
MSK Kids patient Irene Dimatulac
Learn how the Lisa and Scott Stuart Center for Adolescent and Young Adult Cancers at Memorial Sloan Kettering is transforming the experience, care, and outcomes of teens and young adults with cancer.