In the News

1852 News Items found
photo of Foxo1 protein stained in regulatory T cells
In the Lab
The immune system is a powerful tool for fighting cancer — sometimes too powerful.
Gynecologic oncologist Douglas Levine
In the News
A new report says that ovarian cancer research is improving, but more needs to be done, especially with regards to screening at an early stage. Also, where patients receive care makes a big difference in their outcome.
Image of two sets of embryonic cells
In the Lab
MSK investigators have shown that a gene mutation linked to many kinds of cancer can also cause birth defects of the nervous system.
Cellular sphere that is purple and lit throughout by yellow-orange light.
Snapshot
MSK <a href="/node/38885">nanotechnology</a> researchers have developed an innovative approach for measuring the permeability of living tumors.
Doctor standing in front of a rainbow flag
Advocacy
How does being lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender affect your risk of getting cancer? Good question.
Memorial Sloan Kettering announced today that it has received Magnet® recognition, the nation’s highest honor for excellence in nursing.
Announcement
MSK achieved status as a Magnet®-recognized organization, an esteemed honor for nursing excellence.
Googling cancer diagnosis and treatment on an iPhone
Support
Searching for cancer information online has benefits and drawbacks. Here are some tips on how to Google like a pro.
Couple at dinner
Support
Social worker Barbara Golby gives advice for restoring confidence, setting expectations, and disclosing disease history to cancer patients and survivors looking to jump into the dating scene.
Screenshots of the “metabologram” tool showing metabolic data.
In the Lab
A new tool developed by MSK scientists allows users to map metabolic data from kidney cancer tumors.
A child has his eyes examined by an ophthalmic oncologist.
Q&A
The treatment that children receive for retinoblastoma can lead to health problems later in life. A new study documents their frequency and extent.