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Patients with ovarian cancer tend to underreport their most challenging symptoms; however, an analysis of their online comments could give health care providers insight into how to help.

The PAN Foundation today opened a new patient assistance program for people living with carcinoid syndrome.

The Food and Drug Administration expanded the approval for the first and only companion diagnostic to identify patients with non-small cell lung cancer who would benefit from Keytruda treatment.

Sometimes even a brief encounter with an empathetic medical student can have a powerful effect on a patient.

How can surviving cancer teach us how to endure the discomfort of a common cold and vice versa? Sometimes an ordinary illness can teach us how to vent and exercise self-care beyond self-pity.

Diabetes may be a risk factor for increased symptoms among breast cancer survivors, particularly for physical and cognitive function, sleep and fatigue.

In this nomination essay for the CURE® Extraordinary Healer® Award, Cora Beth Hartfield honors finalist Angela Hammack, B.S.N., RN, OCN.

Dr. Jinsil Seong, Professor at Yonsei University Medical College, is honored for her ground-breaking work in primary liver cancer.

Shared decision-making with health care providers can help to implement a comprehensive pain assessment at baseline and improve outcomes among patients with metastatic cancer.

Researchers found that women who went into menopause before 45 years old were at greater risk for bladder cancer than women who experienced it later.

A Taiwanese study compares disease rates among people who used the medication daily with those who do not.

I probe the scars of cancer treatment and realize they are my salvation.

After more than 30 years of relative stability, the treatment landscape for urothelial cancer has seen updates in recent years that provide hope for patients.

Telling my three young daughters about my cancer diagnosis was the hardest conversation of my life. Here are some tips I learned that I hope will help you navigate the conversation no one is prepared to have.

The attitude we have makes a huge difference in our lives and with cancer, a positive attitude can help us to live longer!

Despite increased physical activity, nutritional intake behavior among female cancer survivors did not improve with an exercise intervention program, according to a randomized-controlled trial.

A breast cancer survivor who was on the fence about nipple reconstruction after her double mastectomy is glad she proceeded.

Researchers found significant gender and role differences regarding cardiovascular disease incidence and its related health behaviors among cancer survivors and their spouses.

According to survey results, almost 30% of non-muscle invasive bladder cancer survivors experienced at least one PTSD symptom.

The Food and Drug Administration granted accelerated approval to Balversa to treat locally advanced or metastatic bladder cancer with a type of susceptible genetic alterations known as FGFR3 or FGFR2, in patients who have progressed during or following prior platinum-containing chemotherapy.

From cancer-sniffing dogs to a lawsuit involving an erroneously removed prostate, here’s what’s making headlines in the cancer space this week.

Surviving cancer is hard enough, but what about the rare and unusual versions?

In essays by patients and colleagues, three nurses were honored for their generosity and life-changing compassion.

The Food and Drug Administration approved Keytruda (pembrolizumab) for the first-line treatment of patients with a lower PD-L1 cutoff in non-small cell lung cancer.

A percentage of patients with urothelial carcinoma saw their disease shrink or disappear after treatment with enfortumab vedotin in a phase 2 clinical trial.

The cancer journey can take you on a jagged road with too many twists and turns. It doesn't always have to be an emotional rollercoaster if you know how to walk it.

For those of us living in the wake of a big diagnosis, how we define life, living and every day can be clouded by fear and misguided ideas of what it means to truly live. What I’ve learned is that life is not about what we are doing, but why and how we do what we have to for however long we get to be alive.

Triage Cancer provides updated materials to help you with open enrollment, as well as share new resources you might find helpful.

Patients with glioblastoma may lack easy access to clinical trials and off-label treatments, despite showing an interest in learning more about them.

At Triage Cancer, we know that one of the most effective ways to lower your out-of-pocket medical costs is to make sure that you have adequate health insurance that meets your individual needs.