Articles for Oncology

Can Vitamin D Supplements Really Slow Aging, as a Recent Study Suggests?

Vitamin D linked to healthier ageing through DNA protection, but experts caution against high-dose supplements.

The Conversation
Oct 13
We Are Driving People Straight Into the Arms of the Wellness-Industrial Complex
We Are Driving People Straight Into the Arms of the Wellness-Industrial Complex

Social media is filled with health content ranging from useful workout tips to dubious claims about curing diseases through diet. How do we cut through the noise?

Op-Med
Oct 13
Transformation and Causes of Death in Follicular Lymphoma: A Finnish Nationwide Population-Based Study

This large, nationwide population-based study showed a 10-year relative survival (RS) of follicular lymphoma (FL) at 78%. Prognosis improved over time. The 5- and 10-year cumulative transformation in...

British Journal of Haematology
Oct 08
Safety and Efficacy of Apixaban Thrombosis Prevention in Pediatric Patients with Obesity and Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia

Key PointsChildren with obesity with ALL/LL are at risk of VTE complications.Apixaban prophylaxis resulted in statistically significant reduction in VTE in

Blood Advances
Oct 08
High-Risk Genomic Consensus Validation for Patients with Newly Diagnosed Multiple Myeloma Using Next-Generation Sequencing

Blood
Oct 08
Five-Year Outcomes of the POLARIX Study Comparing Pola-R-CHP and R-CHOP in Patients with Diffuse Large B-cell Lymphoma

In the POLARIX study (ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT03274492), polatuzumab vedotin plus rituximab, cyclophosphamide, doxorubicin, and prednisone (Pola-R-CHP) showed a significant progression-free survival (PFS) benefit versus rituximab, ...

Journal of Clinical Oncology
Oct 08
3 Immunologists Win Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for Discovery of Regulatory T Cells
3 Immunologists Win Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for Discovery of Regulatory T Cells

The 2025 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine has been awarded to three pioneering immunologists for their work on regulatory T cells, including two who conducted their winning work at...

Fierce Biotech
Oct 07
The Nobel Prize in Medicine Goes to 3 Scientists for Work on the Human Immune System
The Nobel Prize in Medicine Goes to 3 Scientists for Work on the Human Immune System

They won for their work on peripheral immune tolerance, which is one way the body helps keep the immune system from getting out of whack and attacking your own tissues.

AP News
Oct 07
Wildfire Smoke Could Kill Over 5,000 Californians a Year by 2050, Study Shows
Wildfire Smoke Could Kill Over 5,000 Californians a Year by 2050, Study Shows

New research from Stanford University estimates an increase to as many as 70,000 annual deaths across the U.S. from wildfire smoke as climate change...

KQED
Oct 04
As NIH Launches New Autism Research Effort, the Focus Is on Environmental Factors
As NIH Launches New Autism Research Effort, the Focus Is on Environmental Factors

The NIH is making a $50 million bet: Understanding environmental factors will help researchers better understand why some people have autism.

STAT
Oct 04
N.Y. Health Experts Respond to Trump Administration Linking Autism to Acetaminophen Use During Pregnancy
N.Y. Health Experts Respond to Trump Administration Linking Autism to Acetaminophen Use During Pregnancy

“Taking Tylenol is not good, all right? I'll say it. It's not good. For this reason, they are strongly recommending that women limit...

Spectrum News
Oct 02
Endoscopist's Performance, Not High-Risk Polyps, Influences CRC Risk in the First Years After a Colonoscopy
Endoscopist's Performance, Not High-Risk Polyps, Influences CRC Risk in the First Years After a Colonoscopy

Despite the well-known inverse relationship between both adenoma detection rate (ADR) and proximal serrated polyp detection rate (PSPDR) with post-colonoscopy colorectal cancers (PCCRCs), both quality indicators are not considered when determining surveillance intervals.

Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology
Oct 02
Has Medicine Stripped Me of My Love of Learning?
Has Medicine Stripped Me of My Love of Learning?

It has been hard to confront that my intellectual curiosity has dimmed — and that I may be responsible for letting it slip away.

Op-Med
Oct 02
Defining the True Risk of Septic Arthritis Following Large Joint Corticosteroid Injections
Defining the True Risk of Septic Arthritis Following Large Joint Corticosteroid Injections

Septic arthritis (SA) is a rare but serious complication of corticosteroid joint injections (CSI) that can lead to joint damage and possible mortality. There is limited research defining ...

PM&R
Oct 02
Evidence Supporting Aspirin for Preventing Colon Cancer Recurrence Grows

Aspirin reduces the incidence of colorectal adenoma and colorectal cancer among high-risk persons.

The New England Journal of Medicine
Oct 02
AI, Meet Physician Creativity
AI, Meet Physician Creativity

I'll always remember the year 2025 as the one where I began to wonder if I had been replaced by a robot.

Op-Med
Oct 02
This 9/11 Survivor Lives Life to the Fullest as Anesthesiologist by Day, Chef by Night
This 9/11 Survivor Lives Life to the Fullest as Anesthesiologist by Day, Chef by Night

Tom Lo's story isn't just about survival, it's about chasing your dreams and never taking tomorrow for granted.

ABC7 New York
Oct 01
Hospital Frailty Risk Score and Outcomes After Cervical Disc Arthroplasty: Analysis of US National Readmissions Database

This study examined how frailty, measured by the Hospital Frailty Risk Score (HFRS), affects in-hospital...

Journal of Neurosurgery
Oct 01
Eliminating Vaccine Mandates Could Open Rift Among Florida Republicans
Eliminating Vaccine Mandates Could Open Rift Among Florida Republicans

Florida’s announced push to eliminate all vaccine mandates drew fierce condemnation from Democrats, but it is also exposing a potential rift among Republicans. Republican U.S. Sen. Rick Scott distanced himself from Gov.

Florida Phoenix
Oct 01
What Researchers Suspect May Be Fueling Cancer Among Millennials

For many years, research into the origins of cancer largely centered on two main factors: genetics and specific lifestyle choices such as smoking and heavy alcohol use.

The Washington Post
Oct 01