In the News

1852 News Items found
Kenneth Offit and Vijai Joseph
Finding
An analysis of germline DNA in people with advanced cancer finds that inherited mutations may be more common than expected in this group.
Pediatric oncologist Kevin Curran with CAR T patient Esmeralda Pineda
Announcement
Children, teens, and young adults with leukemia that have stopped responding to chemotherapy are the first eligible to receive the new treatment.
A network of neurons
Finding
New findings from experiments done in mice suggest a surprising cause of common neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s.
Rebecca Nadler
Event
Twenty six high school students gathered in the lobby of the Mortimer B. Zuckerman Research Center on August 25 to present on the research they completed over the previous eight weeks.
Surgeon in blue scrubs doing operation with two assisting.
In the Clinic
MSK head and neck surgeons are investigating novel imaging methods that enable them to detect and visualize cancer cells during an operation.
Rack of blood vials
Finding
MSK investigators find that the presence of certain gene mutations in patients’ blood may mean they are more likely to get a secondary leukemia.
Illustration of human neck and head with thyroid gland highlighted and tumor growing on gland.
Science Byte
MSK researchers identify mutations that convert nonthreatening thyroid tumors into aggressive cancers.
Acute myeloid leukemia cells under a microscope
Announcement
A new treatment option for people with acute myeloid leukemia is available, and it works in an unconventional way.
MSK psychiatrist William Breitbart speaking to a patient
Perspective
When we talk about cancer, we often speak about “battling” or “fighting” it, writes psychiatrist William Breitbart. But a more useful mindset may focus less on combat and more on bravery, especially the courage to live, love, and care, despite the disease.
Young female cancer patient holding a tea cup
Q&A
Medical oncologist Mark Kris discusses how new guidelines for preventing nausea and vomiting due to treatment can improve quality of life for people with cancer.