Robotic and minimally invasive kidney cancer surgery may reduce pain, shorten recovery time and preserve kidney function, according to Dr. Armine Smith.
A lung cancer survivor describes a passionate advocate who has changed the world of many patients.
Dr. Matthew Ku discusses what CAR T-cell therapy is and how it works to target diseases like myelofibrosis.
After being diagnosed with stage 2 colorectal cancer, I discovered that I had two sisters — and a family predisposition to cancer.
Among the extraordinary collection of givers are singular nurses who stand above the rest like a beacon guiding the profession toward its highest order. Anthony “Tony” Reynolds, RN, of ARH Cancer Center is one such nurse.
Amanda Snyder, a cancer survivor, became an oncology nurse to provide support she once lacked, now leading innovative therapies for patients.
I was in disbelief when I was diagnosed with cancer, but then I turned my attention to crafting my surviving strategies.
Breast cancer care differs around the world, revealing urgent unmet needs in Nepal, where access, support, and treatment remain out of reach for many.
A long-term brain cancer survivor shares the story of his cancer journey and where it led his life.
Two nominations for the 2024 Extraordinary Healer award highlight the exceptional contributions of oncology nurses, demonstrating the power of compassionate, patient-centered care.
After being diagnosed with colorectal cancer, my ostomy — which I named Toodles — opened up a world of body positivity for me.
Jessica, a master of the art of nursing, bonds with patients who it can be hard to make connections with.
There are differences in prostate cancer treatment intensification adoption between academic and nonacademic physicians.
Kathleen Coughlin, although small in stature, is often referred to as the “Bulldozer.”
Natalie Schnaitmann discusses urgent supportive care gaps younger women with cancer encounter, and how they affect long-term quality of life.
Kelly believes she was called to oncology nursing — and as a physician who works closely with her, I can tell you that’s true.
Physicians and psychologists tell us that a cluttered mind and a cluttered life can be detrimental for those living with a chronic illness. On a daily basis, Neuroendocrine Cancer takes up so much mental and physical space that life can quickly become overwhelming. Let’s do all we can to streamline those actions and thoughts which can distract us from a good quality of life.
Dr. Chandler Park sat down for an interview with CURE® to discuss the biggest takeaway from the 2025 ASCO GU Symposium in terms of prostate cancer therapy.
Survivors can find strength after cancer by focusing on goals, loved ones, and spiritual connection, especially during challenging or uncertain times.
Kasey Rangan discusses ways that families of patients with pediatric brain cancer can advocate for themselves, especially when it comes to mental health.
Sunandana Chandra, MD, MS, closes by sharing advice for patients with metastatic uveal melanoma.
I challenged a mistaken fall risk label before my transplant and proved that self-advocacy is crucial to both quality care and emotional well-being.
Even after surgery and chemotherapy, I make sure to shine through cancer and any fear that stares at me.
The Cancer Support Community's Biomarker Testing Tool can help identify which targeted therapy should be used for treatment in patients with lung cancer.
The discussion will wrap up with perspectives on the future of CLL treatment, including anticipated improvements in patient care and quality of life, emerging therapies, and evolving patient roles in care decisions.
After ovarian cancer surgery, Mary Barbera spent three months in rehab before finally returning home, a milestone that marked her emotional recovery.
When asked to choose a word other than “survivor” to describe myself, I chose “person” because cancer does not define who I am.
Breast cancer cracked me open but didn’t break me — it gave me voice, purpose and courage to dream boldly, live fully and speak up for those who can’t.