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"The overuse of emergency rooms is driving up health care costs and can hurt the quality of patient care in many ways," said Gregory Masters.

The coming years look promising for advances in treatment of pediatric brain cancer, according to Matthias A. Karajannis.

Hall of Fame quarterback Bob Griese lost his first wife and numerous friends to cancer. Now, he’s using his celebrity to help raise awareness and funds.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Ibrance for use in combination with Faslodex in pretreated patients with hormone receptor-positive, HER2-negative metastatic breast cancer.

Ill or not, so many people suffer. But perhaps in sharing that suffering we can change the face of illness, health, suffering and everything in between.

New pathways for secondary-line treatment are coming available to patients with advanced renal cell carcinoma.

Women in their teens and early adulthood may be able to reduce their risk of breast cancer by eating a diet rich in fiber, according to a recent study.

Andrew S. Chi discusses some of the exciting new advancements for treatment of brain cancer.

Fellow cancer survivor Melisa Etheridge's song "I Run for Life" has gained a permanent spot on my running playlist because it reminds me why I run.

Q & A with Naiyer Rizvi on the progression of immunotherapy for non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC).

At the end of the day, it is the patient who gets to decide what kind of medical treatment is best for them. Doctors may not always like their choice.

Caregivers are not only meaningful and uplifting, but also a necessity for patients.

The FDA has placed a full clinical hold on pacritinib following reports of patient deaths related to intracranial hemorrhage, cardiac failure and cardiac arrest in the phase 3 PERSIST-2 trial.

As Colon Cancer Awareness Month approaches, know your risks for both cancer and Lynch Syndrome, a genetic syndrome that could make you more susceptible to a number of different cancers.

Explaining our cancer to the rest of the world.

We should not assume that people diagnosed with metastatic disease will want to quit work. We need to ask patients with newly diagnosed metastatic disease how they view and value their jobs.

Sometimes a scarf will turn a cancer patient into a kindness magnet. Wearing this symbolic covering taught me that even strangers want to help us through the day in our cancer journeys. I learned to let them.

Hope? Several years out, a breast cancer and melanoma survivor contemplates what comforted her and could have comforted at the time of diagnosis and early in her treatment.

The smorgasbord of waiting that is laid out before you when diagnosed with cancer would be farcical if it were not so physically, psychologically and emotionally draining.

"There are not a whole lot of patients that are able to do something like this, so we were doing it for them as well," says Chuck Wakefield. "It meant so much to them to have their names on the banner."

It shouldn't have taken a cancer diagnosis to believe I'm worth loving, but it did.

A slow-motion ride with high-tech images.

Like the song goes: "Some days are diamonds, some days are stones."

For me, losing my hair wasn’t hard — waiting for it to grow back has been challenging.

The breakthrough designation will expedite the development and review of this novel T-cell therapy in synovial sarcoma.

Am I alone in wanting to reassure everyone I meet?

"This is what I've devoted my career to, and it is gratifying to see that really come to pass," says Robert Ferris.

A breast cancer and melanoma survivor shares her coping strategies for rechecks, lab results and scanxiety.