Articles

A new genetic test identifies breast cancer DNA in the blood. Read More ›

Prospective study results show that patients with a history of nonmelanoma skin cancer have a moderately increased risk of developing cancer in the future. Read More ›

When compared with non-obese men, researchers have discovered that obese men are more likely to have precancerous abnormalities detected in their benign prostate biopsies and are at an increased risk for developing prostate cancer later on. Read More ›

Researchers found that drinking coffee daily while taking tamoxifen could reduce the risk of breast cancer recurrence. Read More ›

Researchers have determined that women who show a marked reduction in breast density on mammography during tamoxifen treatment have a 50% decrease in breast cancer mortality. Read More ›

Researchers report that alterations of particular DNA regions factor into the prostate cancer development. Read More ›

Few breast cancer survivors follow national exercise recommendations of at least 150 minutes per week of moderate exercise during the 10 years following a diagnosis. Read More ›

New research shows that cancer prevention beliefs differ between whites and minorities, including Asians, blacks, and Hispanics, and that minorities feel they are less likely than whites to develop cancer. Read More ›

Memory complaints among early-stage breast cancer patients who have undergone treatment are significantly linked to lower neuropsychological test performance. Read More ›

Breast cancer patients may not metabolize tamoxifen well if they, along with patient-specific genetic factors, lack exposure to vitamin D during the winter months. Read More ›