As I approach my 10-year cancerversary, I reflect on the worst and best experiences.
Funds raised by the V Foundation for Cancer Research’s Victory Ride to Cure Cancer benefit cancer research in North Carolina and beyond.
Though it may seem like it sometimes, cancer is not the Boogey Man.
An Extraordinary Healer essay honoring the 2018 winner, CHRISTINE STONE, M.S.N., RN, OCN [LIFE WITH CANCER PROGRAM, INOVA SCHAR CANCER INSTITUTE, LEESBURG, VIRGINIA]
Based on a survey of 1,000 by the American Cancer Society, this sidebar defines certain cancer myths as fact or fiction.
Molecular and genomic information can identify tumors most likely to respond to a specific drug.
Finalist essay written by Catherine Gilmore nominating nurse Jackie Broadway-Duren, MSN, FNP-BC, from M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, for CURE's 2010 Extraordinary Healer Award contest.
Sherry Fox accepts her award as one of our 2015 GBM Heroes.
An expert discusses the future of immunotherapy in light of new frontline treatments like Keytruda that have been demonstrating positive results for patients with non–muscle invasive bladder cancer.
Michaela Mueller, event manager at the Sarcoma Foundation of America, discusses the importance of seeing a doctor who specializes in sarcoma.
Survey includes new data illustrating cancer patients’ mindsets during and after treatment.
A subset of patients with metastatic pancreatic cancer and an inherited BRCA mutation rapidly progressed during a clinical trial of Lynparza.
Many cancer patients who undergo radiation therapy or chemotherapy experience moderate to severe treatment-related fatigue—tiredness, feeling drained, low energy, shortness of breath, concentration difficulty—and although the specific cause is unknown, there are ways to manage cancer fatigue including exercise, meditation, stress reduction, energy conservation and certain medications.
Understanding a diagnosis is not just something for a patient's care team, the patient needs to understand their diagnosis as well.
Potentially curative therapy for each stage of early lung cancer is evolving.
Researchers might be on to a new biomarker for patients with colorectal cancer, says Martin D. Berger, M.D., oncologist at the University of Southern California.
Although breast cancer is commonly diagnosed in the United States, patients are left with unmet needs.
An Extraordinary Healer article honoring Jackie Wiegand, RN [Northstar Health System in Iron River, Michigan]
An Extraordinary Healer essay honoring Carol Tomek RN, OCN [HonorHealth Scottsdale Osborn Medical Center in Scottsdale, Arizona]
Although Minority Health Awareness Month is drawing to an end, the fight for equity in healthcare isn’t over.
Extraordinary Healer Volume 10's winning essay honoring Lynne Malestic, RN [ Eisenhower Lucy Curci Cancer Center in Rancho Mirage, California ]
Every survivor of a gastrointestinal cancer has unique follow-up needs. A ‘road map’ for this process can help.
An Extraordinary Healer essay honoring Diana Gordon, RN, MSN, CNCP, CPON [ University of North Carolina, Division of Pediatric Hematology Oncology in Chapel Hill, North Carolina]