A new study finds that U-M-designed compounds led to significantly smaller, slower-growing tumors.

Clinical trial shows promise of immune treatment against HPV infections that lead to cancer

How one patient channeled a passion for fitness and a love of nature to help him through treatment for advanced colorectal cancer.

Researchers have shown how tumor-associated macrophages release compounds that block gemcitabine in the most common type of pancreatic cancer

Whether cancer is found in the rectum or the colon makes a big difference in the risk it poses and how it’s treated. What you need to know to get the right colorectal cancer diagnosis.

An updated recommendation from the American Cancer Society lowers the age to begin routine screening for colorectal cancer to 45.

The connection between cancer treatment and heart disease is gaining more attention from researchers and specialists. Cardio-oncologists can work with cancer treatment patients to recommend preventive measures, address cardiac complications, and monitor t

A genetic mutation makes a glioma subtype resistant to radiation, but a new study finds a potential way around it using currently available drugs.

Up to 1/3 of primary care providers discussed breast cancer treatment options with patients but many report gaps in their knowledge.

One mom’s journey from Arizona to Michigan to be the first adrenal cancer patient to undergo an innovative procedure called HIPEC.

There are a number of myths and misconceptions about treating cervical cancer. Understanding the facts is an important first step in making the best treatment choices.

Researchers find infiltrating lymphocytes tie to survival in patients with recurrent larynx cancer; findings suggest super-boosting the immune system before additional treatment.

Newer genetic tests introduce more ambiguity, but a new study finds patients are not overreacting to uncertain results.

A genomic duplication may help explain why esophageal adenocarcinoma is much more common in Caucasians and presents a potential target for prevention.

Most veterans in VA mental health care approve of voluntary programs to reduce gun access during high-risk periods. What the findings could mean for doctors, patients and families.