In the News

1857 News Items found
Scientists at the Sloan Kettering Institute have discovered that the ability of cancers to metastasize to other organs is dependent upon their ability to co-opt natural wound-healing pathways. In a literal sense, metastasis is wound healing gone wrong. These findings provide a novel framework for thinking about metastasis and how to treat it.
Cancer biologist Scott Lowe at a white board
Feature
This research marks the first time researchers have found a connection between vitamin B6 and cancer.
Graphical representation of cells leaking into bloodstream
In the Lab
Scientists are learning that — in a literal sense — metastasis is wound healing gone wrong.
Epithelial cells
In the Lab
New findings from researchers at the Sloan Kettering Institute provide insight into a fundamental biological process called the epithelial-mesenchymal transition.
Physician-scientist Piro Lito
In the Lab
Recently developed targeted drugs used to treat lung cancer are only partially effective. Scientists now know why.
Lisa DeAngelis
Feature
Meet Lisa DeAngelis, MSK's new Physician-in-Chief. She discusses her upbringing, her early career at MSK, and her top priorities as physician-in-chief.
Learn more about Ken Manotti, who leads philanthropic fundraising efforts at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, where he is a Senior Vice President and Chief Development Officer.
Sandy wearing an orange tank top and running.
Read about Sandy Freiberg, who ran a marathon to honor his brother, Evan, who is in his fifth year of cancer treatment at Memorial Sloan Kettering.
Richard Nixon with Benno and Nancy Schmidt
In 1971, Richard Nixon launched a “war on cancer.” It’s still raging.
Philipp Niethammer
Cell biologists are finding surprising overlaps between a particular form of programmed cell death and the process of wound detection.