Expert Michael Caligiuri on who's going to make money on the coming cancer treatments
The status quo of rapidly escalating cancer care costs for patients isn't acceptable and if unchecked will ultimately limit their access to care.
Drugs are becoming available for many cancers that couldn't be treated before - but at what cost? Prof Karol Sikora argues that hard decisions have to be made by the NHS - including age restrictions.
A cancer diagnosis can change many aspects of daily care for elders. Patients often wish to remain at home after the diagnosis, as staying close to family and familiar surroundings can be comforting. However, changing needs may cause elders to need more regular and extensive care than family members are able to provide.
For cancer patients, it’s important to remember that the effects of cancer and its treatment can be very different from person to person. A palliative care […]
Consensus may not be easy, but it is, ultimately, the goal. That, in and of itself, is the definition of quality.
The authors of a new review article in The Lancet discuss the complex relationship between the kidneys, cancer, and cancer chemotherapies.
A computer may soon be able to offer highly personalized treatment suggestions for cancer patients based on the specifics of their cases and the full sweep
Patients who lose weight have lower survival rates yet very few are given nutritional information and support
More equitable access to treatments to greater diversity in clinical trials can help us tackle the global impact of cancer.
The human body is teeming with bacteria, and a new study finds the same is true of many cancers -- raising questions about what role microbes might play in the diseases.
A cancer care team is made up of several health professionals, including doctors and nurse practitioners. So how are these two important components of a care team different, and how do they work together? There are many different types of doctors that work on a typical cancer care team. At …
For children in developing countries, cancer care is largely out of reach. But new research is challenging assumptions that it's too costly and complicated.
Individuals facing a cancer diagnosis often need the experience and skills of several different medical professionals to treat the disease. This is where a multidisciplinary care team comes in.
In this ASCO Educational Book podcast, several experts discuss the ways in which using technology to communicate with the cancer care team can help patients and improve care.