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Researchers at Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center found a biomarker that may help to determine which patients with hepatocellular carcinoma will respond to treatment with Nexavar, leading to more individualized treatment options.

Keeping copies of both official and personal health records for cancer and other health concerns can be empowering, and practical, for the cancer survivor.

Patients and survivors shared messages of hope and enjoyed an evening of fun at the 11th annual celebration sponsored by Hackensack Meridian Health.

Going back to school after finishing cancer treatment can be exciting yet anxiety-inducing for a child — and a parent. Memorial Sloan Kettering neuropsychologist and child psychologist Stephen Sands has tips to help make the transition smoother.

A two-time cancer survivor explores her thoughts on aging.

Best-selling author V. Gilbert Beers surprises doctors and proves “age is just a number.”

The oral medication Balversa (erdafitinib) shows promise in patients who have FGFR3 gene alterations.

Five words changed my life forever.

From a Hallmark Channel actor revealing a kidney cancer diagnosis to a donor match first-time meeting 20 years later, here’s what is making headlines in the cancer space this week.

Twist Out Cancer has paired those touched by cancer with an artist, who creates a unique piece of artwork that reflects on their individual journey with cancer.

Patients, families, and caregivers will have the opportunity to learn about gastric cancer and cancer-related issues from international healthcare experts.

How I went from a grocery list to a bucket list and found greater meaning and hope.

Here’s a sneak peek at what’s inside our Canadian issue.

The Pink Luminous Advocacy Project has introduced the Breast Awareness app, the first multilingual, unisex breast self-examination application.

A team of researchers examine funding among different cancer types, exposing disparities in cervical, colon, endometrial, liver and bile duct, lung, ovarian and pancreatic cancer.

"I’m a work in progress. I work to heed my oncologist’s advice: Don’t spoil today by worrying about tomorrow."

After turning to Debbie’s Dream, one woman shares how receiving support from fellow caregivers of loved ones with stomach cancer led to her to call on home health nurses throughout her husband’s journey.

"We hope that this array of articles leaves you feeling informed about changes to your health-care system and some key supportive strategies that can improve your quality of life during treatment."

"Having lived through dangerous hurricanes and cancer treatments, sometimes even simultaneously, I have witnessed firsthand the devastation that is left in the wakes of both of these traumatic events and see many parallels between the two that those who have not experienced cancer might miss."

BTK inhibitors and CAR-T cell therapies for mantle cell lymphoma help to expand the treatment landscape for patients.

"It would be hard to be a family member of someone with cancer without worrying, but what does it mean to worry, and does our worrying mean we are coping?"

Now that it’s legal for both medicinal and recreational use in Canada, cannabis is widely available to patients with cancer. How much it can help them is largely undetermined.

Northwestern Medicine shares how one mother learned of her breast cancer diagnosis and PALB2 genetic mutation.

Cancer brain fog, or chemo brain, interferes with daily life for many patients. Help can take the form of mental or physical exercise.

"If cancer wants to come after me again, it better be ready to fight!"

Newer treatments for multiple myeloma come with an increased risk for thrombosis, but researchers discovered five factors that could help prevent the side effect.

"She is the very epitome of what I feel a nurse should be: caring and making you feel hopeful."

This two-time, nine-year cancer survivor is grateful for her therapist.

"In her retirement, Pat has found a great way to meld some of her different talents and creative abilities in addition to using her oncology skills through volunteering with cancer patients."

Here’s a look at what’s inside our 2019 Rare Cancers special issue.