The panel concludes its discussion with insights on challenges and unmet needs in the CML treatment landscape, highlighting ways to better support patients and caregivers.
A surgical oncologist honors an admirable doctor in the field who refuses to falter in the face of challenges in order to do exhaust every opportunity possible to improve the lives of patients with metastatic breast cancer.
Expert oncologists offer closing thoughts on emerging therapeutic strategies, unmet needs, and the future of kidney cancer treatment.
Dr. Laurence Albiges discusses triplet therapies, highlighting which patients with RCC may garner the most benefit with this treatment intensification.
My mother was a 50-year breast cancer survivor, but the second bout was relentless.
When I was diagnosed with leukemia in 2004, it was before the days of social media. However, I still found an online support group that was very helpful.
When eating, walking and bathing became difficult after cancer, my daughter stepped in. I was proud of who she had become.
I kept picking at these possibilities, grasping for reasons why cancer was happening to me rather than someone else.
Being a breast cancer survivor herself, Nancy knows how to connect with the patients. She understands what they are going through, and she knows what types of testing or medications are needed for their diagnosis.
Oncology nurses have a special understanding of their patients and their patients' needs. One patient shares their story on how that special understanding made a major difference in her cancer journey.
Dr. Sara M. Tolaney discusses breast practices associated with CDK4/6 inhibitors for the treatment of breast cancer.
As a breast cancer survivor, I was intentional about spreading a certain messages this month: anyone can be diagnosed with breast cancer, and education about the disease could help save lives.
Our longtime editor-in-chief offers advice to his successor while discussing the news and education CURE magazine provides for patients with cancer, families and caregivers.
If I get nervous about a test result, she always takes time to talk with my husband and me about it and explain what the results mean.
A colleague nominates Jody Ruth Steinhardt for the Lung Cancer Heroes® award for her commitment to changing the world for patients with lung cancer.
In an era of trauma, people whose buoyancy elevates both purpose and agency shine like a flashlight in the darkness. During the past year of uncertainty, Dave Bjork was that light for many.
While many parts of my cancer experience were extremely difficult, I tried to embrace it — and accept help when needed.
As the son of a breast cancer survivor, here is a poem recalling the time she first told me about her cancer.
Having an unwavering cancer community on Facebook has given me strength, which all started after they sent a teal blanket to me.
Several studies have identified an increased risk of colorectal cancer (CRC) among those suffering from a chronic condition such as Crohn’s disease, diabetes, or obesity. Interestingly, this association is particularly evident among millennials, meaning those who were in the 22-37 age group between 2014 and 2018.
They work as a team always. In this way, they are always up-to-date on each and every patient’s condition and needs.
Even with all he has already done, Dr. Landgren continues to study the progression of multiple myeloma, with the goal of stopping progression and finding a cure.
Patients with myelofibrosis should reflect on their personal priorities and quality of life goals, understand the range of available JAK inhibitor treatment options, and openly communicate with their doctor to arrive at a shared decision for managing their disease.
If I could go back and talk to my newly diagnosed self, this is what I would say.
My late husband and I spent a week holding hands and talking, but between the darkness and his sleep mask, without eye contact.
Before closing out their discussion on differentiated thyroid cancer, patients and health care professionals alike consider unmet needs in this space.
Having a daughter with cancer can be difficult, but having a nurse by your side guiding your daughter and yourself throughout the journey can make things a little less stressful.
The current testing rate for BRCA 1/2 mutations is currently 68% in HER2-negative early breast cancer, but eligible patients could receive better care if tested.