Combination Therapy Helps to Combat Myeloma
Adding Velcade to standard drug therapy prolonged survival, study finds
full story » Mistaken Beliefs About Cancer Abound
Global survey says many inflate environmental risks, downplay behaviors that count
full story » Nonmelanoma Skin Cancer Ups Risk for Other Cancers
Risk for lung, colon and breast tumors is doubled, researchers say
full story » Long-Term Exposure to Incense Raises Cancer Risk
Rates of respiratory tract cancers increase, lung cancer incidence does not, study finds
full story » LDL Cholesterol Tied to Increased Cancer Risk in Diabetics
Using these levels as markers could help clinicians better treat patients, Chinese study finds
full story » FDA Investigates Possible Vytorin-Cancer Link
But the agency says patients can still take the cholesterol-lowering drug
full story » Drug Stops Bone Loss From Breast Cancer Chemo
Zoledronic acid stabilized mineral density in premenopausal women, study finds
full story » Dietary Supplements May Pose Risk to Older Cancer Survivors
It's unclear if pills help keep them healthier or put them in danger of disease recurrence
full story » Cervical Cancer Vaccine Worth the Cost: Study
But authors admit the data is sketchy and the shot proves more expensive for older women
full story » Skin Cancer Carries Its Own Scent
Researchers hope to develop noninvasive test to detect malignancies
full story » Cholesterol-Lowering Drugs Won't Cause Cancer
New analysis shows no effect from statin meds, which include Lipitor, Crestor
full story » New Lymphoma Drug Shows Promise
Eleven of 38 non-Hodgkin patients respond to blinatumomab, study finds
full story » Moisturizers Spur Skin Cancer in Mouse Study
Experiments find skin creams boosted rate of cancer growth, number of tumors; experts say human impact unknown.
full story » HRT Drug Boosts Stroke Risk in Older Women
Tibolone should not be used by those 60 and older, study says
full story » Risk of Breast Cancer Relapse Can Linger
Study shows recurrence after five-year mark, but numbers aren't as high as some might suspect, study says
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