In the News

1857 News Items found
After developing a noninvasive nanosensor to detect the progression of fatty liver disease in mice, researchers at the Sloan Kettering Institute have determined that there is a long-term effect on liver macrophages from eating a high-fat and high-sugar diet, even after switching back to a normal diet.
Times Square “Goes Gold” to raise awareness for pediatric cancer.
Recently, dozens of survivors, their parents, and members of the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK) Department of Pediatrics joined the Times Square Advertising Coalition to turn the bright lights of Times Square gold to raise awareness for pediatric cancer.
Laura Ostrowsky sitting at desk
Feature
Find out what it’s like to undergo cancer treatment when you work at a cancer hospital like Memorial Sloan Kettering.
Family at BMT event
Event
The Thrivers event at Memorial Sloan Kettering celebrates Bone Marrow Transplant recipients on their return to health.
Memorial Sloan Kettering reconstructive surgeon Babak Mehrara.
In the Clinic
Learn the truth behind common misunderstandings about breast reconstruction.
Immunologist, James Allison
The Nobel committee this week awarded its Prize in Physiology or Medicine to work focused on cancer, specifically, James P. Allison and Tasuku Honjo for their work on immune checkpoint blockade. Dr. Allison was a member of the Sloan Kettering Institute from 2004 to 2012.
Memorial Sloan Kettering radiation oncologist Christopher Crane speaks with a patient.
Feature
Learn how a new treatment approach using high-dose radiation has given hope to people with inoperable tumors.
Hodgkin lymphoma survivor Abby Wood
Feature
Hear from Abby Wood, a survivor of Hodgkin lymphoma, who is now giving back to MSK through fundraising with Cycle for Survival.
A randomized clinical trial at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK) has shown that fecal microbiota transplants (FMTs) can reestablish the health-promoting bacteria that are often damaged by intense antibiotic treatment in people who have stem cell or bone marrow transplants for blood cancer.
A nurse gives a girl a vaccination.
Q&A
Cancers linked to HPV are on the rise. But only a little over half of all adolescents in the U.S. got the full series of vaccinations. In this Q&A, Chrisann Kyi talks about why it's so important for young people to get vaccinated.