Katherine Lagomarsino

In hopes of offering guidance and companionship to others, Madhulika Sikka wrote A Breast Cancer Alphabet, part memoir, part self-help book.

While much research links medical illness with lowered sexual functioning, few studies have focused specifically on the sexual health of women who were treated for cancer as children.

Tom's River tells the tale of what happens when a chemical company with irresponsible waste disposal practices sets up shop in a quiet seaside town in New Jersey.

Project: EveryChild is collecting biologic samples, such as blood, tissue and other specimens, from children undergoing treatment.

Written by a husband who supported his wife through her illness, Husband’s Guide to Breast Cancer offers a straightforward game plan to guide men in their role as caregiver.

An analysis of several studies found the risk of cancer in children born through IVF is low.

Long-term and late effects from toxic regimens from childhood cancer treatments include heart damage, lung problems and infertility.

A new study pinpoints why Hispanic children are at increased risk of acute lymphoblastic leukemia.

Dan Shapiro's new book explores the dynamics of relationships throughout cancer.

Skin problems are one of the many side effects patients with cancer may experience.

Book review of "The Complete Guide to Complementary Therapies in Cancer Care"

Whole-genome scan may help determine best treatment for neuroblastoma.

When it comes to treating childhood Hodgkin lymphoma patients, less radiation might be better

The Cost of Hope: The Story of a Marriage, a Family, and the Quest for Life

Survival rates for ALL have increased to about 90 percent.

Otis Brawley, MD, writes on healthcare in the U.S.

Two new targeted therapies, which each focus on a different way to block cancer growth signaling, delayed disease progression in advanced melanoma patients.

Afatinib significantly improves progression-free survival among patients with advanced lung cancer that harbors certain genetic mutations compared with standard chemotherapy.

Patients with anaplastic oligodendroglial tumors harboring certain chromosomal deletions have a reduced risk of dying after receiving radiation and chemotherapy.

American Cancer Society guide focuses on nutrition for survivors.