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Patient-centered care is about more than you may think!

CRISPR technology may one day lead the field in turning off genetic mutations that cause numerous diseases, such as lung cancer. CURE spoke with Monte Winslow, Ph.D., about CRISPR's current use in mouse models.

A new agent showed a favorable toxicity profile for patients with epithelial ovarian cancer. The drug, mirvetuximab soravtansine (IMGN853), also demonstrated encouraging clinical activity in a phase 1 trial presented at the 2017 American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) Annual Meeting.

Survivors tend to find ways to trick themselves into feeling better, from “Look Good Feel Better” to prayer. Singing in the shower (or bathtub) has helped me. What strategies have you designed?

Breast cancer and melanoma survivor comments on downsizing from a cancer survivor's perspective.

Peter Voorhees, M.D., discusses the advancements in multiple myeloma treatment, as well as where he hopes the field will go in coming years.

A cancer diagnosis and treatment can take over your whole world. Here are a few ways to reclaim parts of your life and ease some of the emotional stress that cancer brings.

Testing for breast cancer patients seems to be unending. Receiving the results can be nerve wracking but learning to accept results with with grace is powerful.

Individualized treatments are key for older patients with breast cancer, expert Arti Hurria, M.D. said.

“The goal is to identify more of these driving genetic alterations and to come up with treatments that we can target,” said Das in an interview during an interview with CURE.

When patients are diagnosed with lung cancer, one of the first questions they're often asked is, "Do you have a history of smoking?"

What is the story you share with the world, and how has cancer changed it?

It was four years after my mastectomy when I noticed something strange.

Bills mysteriously paid. Old friends reunited. These are some of the stories of compassion told by people touched by cancer.

The Defeat GBM Research Collaborative is an effort based around three broad ideas: five years, $10 million and a question.

Kendra Sweet, M.D., discussed the various factors that must be taken into account when prescribing first-line therapies to patients with CML, the novel studies that are paving the way for improved outcomes in patients, and the increasing likelihood for TKI discontinuation on the horizon.

Can a drug used to treat arthritis also be a way to treat polycythemia vera (PV), and save patients with the blood cancer money?

Lymphedema can cause problems when you run out of veins.

MPN treatment and diagnostic strategies have come a long way in recent years, but still have a ways to go.

During an interview with CURE, Desai, an assistant professor of medicine at Stanford Medicine, shared insight on his research in stem cells and why discovering which cells have the potential to form lung cancer is significant to the treatment paradigm.

Patients with neuroendocrine tumors have more treatment options than ever before.

When everyone around you expects an endless fight against cancer, hope and love and acceptance are powerful forces.

Finding clothing that fits is a constant challenge for those suffering from the side effects of lymphedema. One survivor shares her dilemma.

Future treatment of ovarian cancer will include more interaction between molecular pathology and clinical pathology where genetic information can lead to more accurate pathologic diagnosis.

If you want to take botanicals to help fight your cancer, be sure they have been studied.

Losing their hair is one more way that cancer makes patients feel they've lost control over their bodies. It's not just physical, it's personal. Here are some tips for what to say.

Positive clinical trial results are released at a critical moment in time.

Leaving nipples intact during mastectomy can cosmetically improve breast reconstruction results without raising the risk of cancer recurrence, a study has shown.

Does the fear of a recurrence of breast cancer haunt every cancer survivor? Are these feelings normal? How can we combat these feelings of fear?

These are just some of the things that have changed in my life since my mastectomy. Maybe they are things that I have chosen to change.