CURE’s skin cancer page is an extensive resource of cancer information featuring the latest skin cancer news, expert oncologist insights on the latest cancer treatments, oncology research, advocacy efforts, and medical data on skin cancer.
January 2nd 2025
The FDA approved several drugs in December for the treatment of diseases, including pancreatic adenocarcinoma, lung cancer, skin cancer and graft-versus-host disease.
December 30th 2024
December 13th 2024
Sociodemographic Factors Suggest Barriers to Care for Patients with Metastatic Melanoma
September 16th 2020Recent immunotherapy approvals for patients with metastatic melanoma has widened the treatment landscape, but new research shows that patients associated with positive sociodemographic factors are more likely to receive immunotherapy.
Patients Appear Receptive to Use of Artificial Intelligence for Skin Cancer Screening
August 25th 2020“Through patients’ eyes, augmented intelligence may improve health care quality but should be implemented in a manner that preserves the integrity of the human physician-patient relationship,” the authors wrote.
Personalized Vaccine Shows Long-Term Survival Benefits for Patients with High-Risk Skin Cancer
August 19th 2020“With data showing a two-fold increase in disease-free survival with the vaccine alone and in combination with checkpoint inhibitors, we hope to one day change the narrative for people with melanoma — turning this disease into a chronic condition that can be treated and managed over time,” said Dr. Mark B. Faries.
Friday Frontline: Cancer Updates, Research and Education on January 24, 2020
January 24th 2020From the FDA issuing a safety alert on cybersecurity vulnerabilities to health care facility technology to former Bachelorette star Ali Fedotowsky revealing she has basal cell carcinoma, here’s what is making headlines in the cancer space this week.
Immune-Related Side Effects After Keytruda Treatment Could Indicate Improved Responses
January 22nd 2020Patients with high-risk stage 3 melanoma who experienced an immune-related side effect after treatment with adjuvant Keytruda had reduced risk for disease recurrence, compared with those on the placebo arm.