Diets high in meat boost skin cancer risk • Skin Cancer news • May 31 07 An Australian study hints that diets with high amounts of meat and fat compared with those rich in vegetables and fruit appear to increase the risk of squamous cell… Intake of Vitamin D, Calcium Associated With Lower Risk of Breast Cancer Before Menopause • Breast Cancer news • May 30 07 Women who consume higher amounts of calcium and vitamin D may have a lower risk of developing premenopausal breast cancer, according to a… Researchers Home In On Possible New Breast Cancer Gene • Breast Cancer news • May 25 07 Researchers at the Abramson Family Cancer Research Institute of the University of Pennsylvania and the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute describe in this week’s issue of Science a new candidate… Hair straightening chemicals not linked to breast cancer risk in African-Americans • Breast Cancer news • May 18 07 Chemical “relaxers” used to straighten hair are not associated with an increased risk of developing breast cancer among African-American women, say researchers who followed 48,167 Black… Hair relaxers do not increase risk • Breast Cancer news • May 18 07 According to researchers at Boston University’s Slone Epidemiology Center, hair relaxers are not associated with increased risk of breast cancer in black women. The findings will be published in the May… Combining NSAIDs with chemotherapy, radiation may improve cancer treatment • Cancer news • May 17 07 Until recently, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) like aspirin and celecoxib (sold as Celebrex), were being hailed as promising cancer prevention drugs. However, the latest studies have concluded that… Cancer: The good news • Cancer news • May 16 07 Cancer is no longer the death sentence that it once was. Our most feared disease is turning into a condition that people live with, rather than die from, figures published yesterday show.… Tobacco and alcohol use independently increase risk of head and neck cancer • Head and Neck Cancer News • May 15 07 Cigarette smoking is more strongly associated with head and neck cancers than drinking alcohol, according to a study in the May 16 issue of the… Scientists Identify Cancer Virus’ Genetic Targets • Cancer news • May 14 07 University of Florida researchers have identified specific human genes targeted by a virus believed to cause Kaposi’s sarcoma, a rare form of cancer associated with AIDS and with organ transplants that… Drop in U.S. mammography rate worries cancer experts • Breast Cancer news • May 14 07 U.S. women are getting mammograms to screen for breast cancer at declining rates, according to a study describing a trend that experts fear may portend a reversal of progress… Adult height lower in childhood leukemia survivors • Blood Cancer News • May 14 07 Survivors of childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) have an increased risk of attaining a short stature as adults, regardless of the type of treatment they received for the cancer. High… Aspirin vs. colon cancer: study weighs benefits • Colon & Colorectal Cancer news • May 14 07 Long-term use of aspirin may be a cheap, effective way of warding off colorectal cancer for people who are at high risk, but bleeding risks make it a bad idea… Lung cancer tied to family risk of other cancers • Lung Cancer news • • Cancer news • May 14 07 People who have a first-degree relative with early-onset lung cancer are themselves at heightened risk for developing other types of cancer, according to a new report. The types… Minorities Need to Put their Best Foot Forward to Prevent Skin Cancer • Skin Cancer news • May 09 07 Many people don’t know that the Jamaican musician, Bob Marley died of malignant melanoma in his right foot. African-Americans and Asian-Americans tend not to check… Men less likely to survive early breast cancer • Breast Cancer news • May 09 07 While breast cancer is far more common in women than in men, men may be more likely to die from early-stage breast tumors, a new study suggests. Male breast… Obese women less likely to be screened for cancer • Cancer news • May 09 07 Women who are extremely obese are less likely than thinner women to undergo screening for breast and cervical cancer, according to a new study. Using data from a… Research Suggests Breast Cancer Fatigue Begins Before Chemo • Breast Cancer news • May 04 07 Even before women with breast cancer undergo chemotherapy, they experience fatigue and disruptions in sleep and activity levels, according to a new study from the University of Nebraska Medical… Yoga gives immune boost to breast cancer survivors • Breast Cancer news • Apr 30 07 In breast cancer survivors, the Iyengar method of yoga not only promotes psychological well-being, but seems to offer immune system benefits as well, according to research reported Monday… Statins don’t protect against cancer: study • Breast Cancer news • • Cancer news • • Prostate Cancer news • • Colon & Colorectal Cancer news • Apr 27 07 Cholesterol-lowering statin drugs help prevent heart attacks and may offer other health benefits, but contrary to what some people think they do not prevent cancer, a new study indicates. The results… Breast cancer milieu—Progression, tamoxifen sensitivity, and DNA reversion • Breast Cancer news • Apr 26 07 This month The American Journal of Pathology highlights the influence of the cellular microenvironment on breast cancer by promoting three articles from the current issue. These articles describe advances… A Better Blood Test for Prostate Cancer • Prostate Cancer news • Apr 26 07 New studies of a blood protein recently identified at Johns Hopkins, early prostate cancer antigen-2 (EPCA-2), may change the way men are screened for prostate cancer - a disease that… Breast cancer deaths decline more slowly for some • Breast Cancer news • Apr 23 07 Since 1990, the overall breast cancer death rates in the United States have decreased by about 24 percent, researchers report in the Journal of Clinical Oncology. While the rates… Antioxidant found in many foods and red wine is potent and selective killer of leukemia cells • Blood Cancer News • • Cancer news • Apr 23 07 A naturally occurring compound found in many fruits and vegetables as well as red wine, selectively kills leukemia cells in culture… Gauging genetic breast cancer risk reassures women • Breast Cancer news • Apr 20 07 Women with a family history of breast cancer who undergo genetic risk screening worry less about the disease afterwards and show improvements in their psychological well being, a new review… Scientists find one reason why bladder cancer hits more men • Bladder cancer news • Apr 20 07 Scientists have discovered one of the reasons why bladder cancer is so much more prevalent in men than women: A molecular receptor or protein that is much… Page 173 of 217 pages « First < 171 172 173 174 175 > Last » << Back to main