Two experts explain how early-stage non-small cell lung cancer treatment has changed in recent years, particularly in the adjuvant setting, and offer future perspectives in this space.
As a doctor, I’m used to providing medical care, but once I was diagnosed with cancer, I became a patient — someone receiving medical care, too.
Facing two life-threatening diagnoses, I overcame fear of self-injections by leaning on love, encouragement and determination to save my life.
I was diagnosed with breast cancer, then lung cancer 17 years later — and both ultimately led me to make meaningful, positive changes in my life.
After seeing how palliative care helped me through cancer, I now advocate for these services to other patients.
Lilian is a gentle soul who was placed on Earth for this purpose: to guide those with the most common cancer there is.
A colleague explains how Jody Ruth Steinhardt helps guide patients through lung cancer screenings and offers them support.
A patient details how an oncology nurse made him feel better in more ways than one while undergoing cancer treatment.
Jenifer Keeler Smith, B.S.N., RN exemplified care for her patients, not just as a nurse, but as a caring friend.
Members of the Department of Urology at Hackensack University Medical Center have launched the Kidney Cancer Resource Center.
One patient describes her nurse navigator as one she could turn to at a time when she was receiving cancer treatment away from home.
Join us for an Educated Patient® Webinar to explore the essential aspects of radiotherapy as a treatment for cancer, in addition to its various types and practical advice on managing side effects.
The goal of the phase 2 trial is to study the safety and efficacy of ASP-1929, a photoimmunotherapy with fluorescence imaging, in patients with head and neck or skin cancer.
A nonprofit organization aims to connect patients, caregivers and loved ones affected by sarcoma while educating those about the rare cancer.
CURE spoke with John Crispino, the director of the division of experimental hematology at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.
Dr. Frederick L. Locke sat down with CURE® to discuss treatment with cema-cel in the ALPHA/ALPHA2 studies for relapsed/refractory large B-cell lymphoma.
Josie Montegaard, MSN, AGPCNP-BC, and Yuliya Linhares, MD, conclude their discussion with advice for patients with CLL on managing their diagnosis and treatment.
A woman describes a nurse that helped her mother during her cancer journey, a time that can be described as an ‘unwanted and unwelcomed horror in their life.’
The bad news is you have ductal carcinoma in situ. The good news is that DCIS is the best type of breast cancer to get.
I was diagnosed with testicular cancer at 20. I’ve learned to embrace the pauses in life and stand proud as a survivor who won’t be ignored.
On the harder days with my husband’s cancer, we would try to remember happy memories to help improve our moods.
Georgia Smith's, M.S.N., FNP-BC, impact both at the bedside and as a nurse practitioner is incredible.
Everything was hitting me all at once, and then it happened: Megha Shah, B.S.N., RN, OCN, walked into the room, and I found complete peace in her smile.
The night before my mastectomy, I had a dream about my grandmother who died of breast cancer, which gave me hope throughout the frightening process.
The expertise, guidance and overall compassion of Katherine Caprinolo, B.S.N., RN have quite literally helped me survive these past two years.
A clinical office practice nurse embraces the positive with her patients and strives for improved outcomes, even when it may not seem possible.
As anyone who has sat at the bedside of a terminally ill patient knows, those who hold out a hand — literally or figuratively — to help a patient and their loved ones is a hero to them.
Dr. Ritu Salani discusses how patients with cervical cancer can advocate for their health and collaborate with their medical team to ensure the best care.
I wrote this heart-felt poem after watching my father pass away from stage 4 lung cancer.