In the News

1852 News Items found
This image shows cancer cells (white) and pericytes (green) clinging to capillaries (red). The blue dots are nuclei.
In the Lab
Targeting this signal with drugs might be one way to stop cancers from spreading.
Hand x ray
Q&A
Edward Athanasian discusses the unique challenges of operating on sarcomas and other tumors in the hand.
MSK patient Zachary Levine
Discover how Sunrise Association Day Camps are transforming summer for children affected by cancer.
CT scans of brains
Finding
The findings will lead to more accurate diagnoses and, potentially, to better treatments.
MSK surgeon José Guillem and patient Elliot Katz
In the Clinic
Two brothers discuss their surprise at being diagnosed with Lynch syndrome.
MSK computational biologist Barry Taylor
Finding
MSK researchers have found that a genetic state in tumors called whole-genome doubling is connected with worse outcomes for people with cancer.
MSK physician-scientist Omar Abdel-Wahab
In the Lab
New drugs are being developed that target part of the process to make proteins.
MSK sarcoma doctor William Tap with a patient
In the Clinic
If you've been treated for soft tissue sarcoma, a recurrence may be a big concern for you. Here's what MSK's sarcoma experts think you should know about the disease coming back.
Experts at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK) have identified genome doubling in cancer and have correlated it to a worse prognosis across cancer types. Using MSK-IMPACT™ to analyze matched tumor and normal DNA, MSK researchers were able to identify an abnormality in tumors known as genome doubling. This doubling occurs in 28 percent of all cancers and could have significant implications for treatment options in the future.
Side-by-side images of brain MRIs.
Feature
A new imaging approach could shorten the time needed to determine whether a brain tumor treatment is working.