Targeted Drug Boosts Survival Among Liver Cancer Patients
Sorafenib added three months for those with advanced disease, study finds
full story » Protein Gives Doctors New Tool to Detect Melanoma
Excessive IMP-3, not found in harmless moles, may be key to diagnosis
full story » More Cancer Lymph Nodes Analyzed at Specialty Centers
If too few are tested, patient's treatment and prognosis may be affected, study says
full story » Gene Profiles Might Help Guide Lung Cancer Care
Combo of DNA activity, clinical clues could lead to smarter, tailored treatments, study suggests
full story » Lung Cancer Trial Targets Asbestos-Related Disease
Chemo-radiation therapy looks to kill cells on organ's surface, spare surrounding tissue
full story » Incidence of Mantle Cell Lymphoma on Rise
Aggressive form of non-Hodgkin disease puts older men chiefly at risk, study finds
full story » Cancer Survival Depends on Where You Live
U.S. does better than Europe, although American whites do better than blacks, study finds
full story » Disease Prevention Programs Worth the Investment
Within five years, $16 billion a year could be saved, report claims
full story » Case Points to Link Between Crohn's Treatment, Cancer
A woman's lung tumor disappears after anti-TNF medications are stopped, doctors report
full story » Researchers Find Link Between Organ Transplants, Cancer
Immune-suppressing drugs may trigger protein that boosts tumor growth, study finds
full story » No Evidence Breast Self-Exams Cut Cancer Deaths
Review of studies says monthly check is 'an option' for women starting in their 20s
full story » Imaging Advance Tracks Prostate Cancer in Lymph Nodes
Engineered 'payload' based on common cold virus could aid doctors in treatment decisions
full story » Brain Cancer Vaccine's Immune Response Key to Outcomes
Tumor-altering shot, already in trials, lengthens survival, study finds
full story » Colon Cancer Screening Rates Remain Low
Only half of Americans over 50 tested; education, insurance play role, group says
full story » Are You Getting Burned by Your Sunscreen?
Many products don't protect against UVA rays, which can cause skin cancer
full story » | 
