Deaths from breast cancer fall in Europe • Breast Cancer news • Mar 20 14 Improvements in treatment, as well as enhanced access to care, underlie the sustained decreases in breast cancer mortality seen in 30 European countries [1] from 1989 to 2010. But there… TGen-led study spotlights dog DNA role in developing new therapies for human cancers • Cancer news • Mar 18 14 Using genomic analysis to study cancer in dogs can help develop new therapies for humans with cancer, according to a proof-of-concept study led… Colon cancer incidence rates decreasing steeply in older Americans • Colon & Colorectal Cancer news • Mar 17 14 Colon cancer incidence rates have dropped 30 percent in the U.S. in the last 10 years among adults 50 and older due to the widespread uptake of colonoscopy,… Cancer therapy may be too targeted • Cancer news • Mar 16 14 Researchers have identified two novel cancer genes that are associated with the development of a rare, highly aggressive, cancer of blood vessels. These genes may now act as markers for future… New findings show link between diabetes and pancreatic cancer • Pancreatic Cancer news • Mar 15 14 Researchers from the University of Melbourne have shown that there is an association between pancreatic cancer and diabetes. In a new study published today in Annals of Surgical… Amgen vaccine triggers immune response in advanced melanoma -study • Skin Cancer news • Mar 15 14 An experimental Amgen Inc cancer vaccine used to treat advanced melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer, proved effective in a late-stage study in shrinking tumors in a… Move to replace Pap smear with HPV test meets with skepticism • Cervical Cancer news • Mar 13 14 U.S. health experts recommended that a test for cancer-causing strains of the human papillomavirus (HPV) be approved to replace Pap smears in screening most women for… Study proposes new ovarian cancer targets • Ovarian Cancer news • Mar 13 14 In the complex genomic and molecular conspiracy that gives rise to ovarian cancer, what if researchers have been missing a whole set of suspects because they’ve been hiding in plain sight?… Prostate specific antigen screening declines after 2012 USPSTF recommendations • Prostate Cancer news • Mar 13 14 Researchers at Case Western Reserve University and University Hospitals Case Medical Center have assessed the impact of the 2012 U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) recommendations against routine… Genomic testing links ‘exceptional’ drug response to rare mutations in bladder cancer • Bladder cancer news • Mar 12 14 A patient with advanced bladder cancer in a phase I trial had a complete response for 14 months to a combination of the targeted… Anesthetic technique improves quality of recovery for women having breast cancer surgery • Breast Cancer news • Mar 11 14 Anesthesiologists using a technique similar to a dental freeze can improve the quality of recovery and decrease recovery time for breast cancer surgery patients, according… Study finds CT scans predict chemotherapy response in pancreatic cancer • Pancreatic Cancer news • Mar 11 14 Computed tomography (CT) scans routinely taken to guide the treatment of pancreatic cancer may provide an important secondary benefit. According to new research from The University of… Bone turnover markers predict prostate cancer outcomes • Prostate Cancer news • Mar 09 14 Biomarkers for bone formation and resorption predict outcomes for men with castration-resistant prostate cancer, a team of researchers from UC Davis and their collaborators have found. Their study, published online… Targeted drug may prolong survival of patients with cervical cancer • Cervical Cancer news • Mar 09 14 A new clinical study has found that erlotinib, a targeted antitumor agent, has promising potential to improve treatment for cervical cancer. Published early online in CANCER, a… Vitamin D increases breast cancer patient survival • Breast Cancer news • Mar 06 14 Breast cancer patients with high levels of vitamin D in their blood are twice as likely to survive the disease as women with low levels of this nutrient, report University… New UT Arlington study links BPA and breast cancer tumor growth • Breast Cancer news • Mar 06 14 UT Arlington biochemists say their newly published study brings researchers a step closer to understanding how the commonly used synthetic compound bisphenol-A, or BPA, may promote… Bristol plans big lung cancer study, pairing immunotherapies • Lung Cancer news • Mar 04 14 Bristol-Myers Squibb Co on Tuesday said it plans this year to begin a late-stage trial testing whether a combination of two of its high-profile immunotherapies can effectively treat… Screening does not shift breast cancer to earlier stages • Breast Cancer news • Mar 04 14 New research from Aarhus University suggests that screening for breast cancer results in increased diagnoses of early stage cancer—but without a similarly sized decrease in the more serious… Ancient Chinese medicine put through its paces for pancreatic cancer • Pancreatic Cancer news • Mar 03 14 The bark of the Amur cork tree (Phellodendron amurense) has traveled a centuries-long road with the healing arts. Now it is being put through its paces by… UCLA study finds robotic-assisted prostate surgery offers better cancer control • Prostate Cancer news • Mar 02 14 An observational study from UCLA’s Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center has found that prostate cancer patients who undergo robotic-assisted prostate surgery have fewer instances of cancer cells at… Study Reveals Mechanisms Cancer Cells Use to Establish Metastatic Brain Tumors • Head and Neck Cancer News • Feb 27 14 New research from Memorial Sloan Kettering provides fresh insight into the biologic mechanisms that individual cancer cells use to metastasize to the brain. Published in the… Cancer vaccine could use immune system to fight tumors • Cancer news • Feb 27 14 Cincinnati Cancer Center (CCC) and UC Cancer Institute researchers have found that a vaccine, targeting tumors that produce a certain protein and receptor responsible for communication between cells… Scientists discover new protein involved in lung cancer • Lung Cancer news • Feb 27 14 Scientists from The University of Manchester – part of the Manchester Cancer Research Centre (MCRC) - have discovered a new protein that is involved in cancer and inflammation in… Second-most common breast cancer subtype may benefit from personalized treatment approach • Breast Cancer news • Feb 25 14 The second-most common type of breast cancer is a very different disease than the most common and appears to be a good candidate for a personalized… The only top 10 cancer where survival rates are falling • Cancer news • Feb 25 14 Of the top 10 cancers in the UK, bladder cancer is only one where survival rates have been shown to be getting worse. 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