Dr. Valerie Lee discussed emerging targeted therapies and personalized medicine approaches that are showing promise for those with gastrointestinal cancer.
When people tell me I have metastatic cancer, I don't let their doom and gloom stop me — I'm going to bloom like a flower.
The discussion will wrap up with perspectives on the future of CLL treatment, including anticipated improvements in patient care and quality of life, emerging therapies, and evolving patient roles in care decisions.
One person describes an oncology nurse practitioner as one to give practical advice and guidance for everyone she encounters.
For over 20 years, Dr. Brian Berryman has been a tireless advocate and compassionate care provider for those affected by multiple myeloma.
Caitlin Flanagan, a patient with HER2+ metastatic breast cancer, and Sara A. Hurvitz, M.D., discuss treatment approaches and modifications during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Marie Riehl's willingness to step outside of her professional comfort zone has allowed her to be an extraordinary patient advocate.
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.
During a chemotherapy session for colon cancer, I wrote two poems about my take on cancer.
Because the five-year relative survival rate for people with esophageal cancer is approximately 22%, this makes early detection of the essence.
Now having conquered three cancers and am fighting metastatic pancreatic cancer, scars from all the surgeries within the last 26 years have shown victories and hope.
Dr. Roman Perez-Soler received his original training in Spain but has been a constant beloved presence in the U.S. lung cancer arena for more than 30 years.
Throughout my experience with multiple myeloma, I was humbled by the unexpected support and kindness shown to me.
A patient undergoing treatment for neuroendocrine tumors maintained a positive attitude about his cancer through phone calls from his care manager to check in after appointments, among other efforts.
Before closing out their discussion on treatment for EGFR Exon 20–Positive NSCLC, experts discuss prominent unmet needs in this setting.
I've learned that cooking for friends during their cancer journey is a way to express love and support, even if it doesn't cure them.
“I had to choose one of two paths, to become the victim and let the disease control me or take control of the disease and fight for my life. The moment I chose to fight was the moment life opened all of its beauty,” writes a lymphoma survivor.
With stage 4 colon cancer, I still think about death, but I’ve learned how to live in the present to enjoy each day I have.
Within a short period of time, Darlene Benson lost her dog, brother-in-law, and some of her best friends. But, at the same time, she conquered cancer. She says that if she can face that, she can face anything.
Out of the darkness there is sometimes light, and in South Florida, Dr. Mark Block is a beacon of hope and light for many patients who’ve recently received a diagnosis of cancer.
For some patients with bladder cancer, neoadjuvant chemotherapy plus bladder-saving concurrent chemoradiation therapy was effective in the long term.
Seeing a young man ringing the bell surrounded by family reminded me of the incredible support I received during ovarian cancer, too.
When I was diagnosed with a rare and aggressive kidney cancer, I turned to God and He has helped me through my journey, each step of the way.
Cancer comes with an awful storm, but the prisms of light can make it a little less worse.
A lung cancer survivor describes a passionate advocate who has changed the world of many patients.
After being diagnosed with stage 2 colorectal cancer, I discovered that I had two sisters — and a family predisposition to cancer.
Among the extraordinary collection of givers are singular nurses who stand above the rest like a beacon guiding the profession toward its highest order. Anthony “Tony” Reynolds, RN, of ARH Cancer Center is one such nurse.