Fall 2011

A collection of archived imaging articles from CURE.

Are supplements and nutraceuticals during cancer treatment helpful or all hype?

Scientists research whether cancer stem cells are the key to eradicating the disease.

No rest for advocates who’ve made cancer their mission.

Not all cancer imaging tests are alike.

Cancer survivors turn to wellness coaches for guidance.

For cancer survivors, health care is anything but routine.

Managing family dynamics during cancer can be complicated.

Texas joins nine other states in requiring health insurance providers to cover oral chemo the same as I.V. treatments.

People, events and news about cancer.

Aromasin (exemestane) reduces the risk of post-menopausal breast cancer.

Nurse Theresa Brown pens new book.

George Washington University Cancer Institute unveils a cancer survivorship map.

Patients suffer when diagnostic and treatment data doesn't flow from one doctor to another.

Researchers and advocates head to the San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium in December.

The term “stem cells” has taken on a scientific, political and conversational context over the past few years for many reasons.

Letters, comments and feedback from CURE readers.

Cancer-related diarrhea can be cause for concern.

Nutritional supplement research is unsatisfactory.

The latest in cancer prevention, diagnosis and treatment.

A daughter honors her mother by being truthful.

Açaí berry’s effect on cancer in question.

Researchers spend years uncovering what can cause cancer and what to do about it.

Interview and research a potential cancer coach before hiring.

Cancer patients and survivors should discuss supplement and vitamin use with their oncologists.

Cancer patients and survivors should discuss supplement and vitamin use with their oncologists.

A primer on cancer clinical trials.

Giving money to support a cancer charity can be a tough decision. Here are some tips.

Here are some points to ponder as you try to decide whether to establish a charity and how to make it work.

Previvors have unique medical and psychosocial concerns that require specialized care.