Phuong Ho, an emergency room physician, didn't know that the incidence of Asian female non-smokers developing lung cancer was higher than others until she was diagnosed in 2020.
Phuong Ho's Story and VideoCancer is not a single disease, but rather a collection of diseases all characterized by the uncontrolled proliferation of cells.
Learn MoreIn this episode of Believe in Progress, Mitch Stoller talks with stage 4 kidney cancer survivor Katie Coleman and physician-scientist Dr. Pavlos Msaouel, who specializes in rare kidney cancers.
Listen and SubscribeMore than 66,000 people in the United States are expected to be diagnosed with pancreatic cancer this year, according to federal estimates. Learn about this type of cancer and treatment options.
Learn MoreFarm-to-hospital nutrition, partnerships to keep cancer survivors active, texts to kick vaping, and colorectal cancer education: Researchers share interventions that are helping to close cancer care gaps.
Learn MoreThe Week in Cancer News: A roundup of significant cancer research news from the past week, selected by the staff of Cancer Today magazine.
Learn MoreWhether honoring a special person or a special day, a donation to the American Association for Cancer Research has a lasting impact.
Donate NowSubmit an abstract for the AACR Annual Meeting 2025 (April 25-30, Chicago).
Deadline: November 26
The AACR Cancer Progress Report 2024 highlights research-driven advances against the collection of often devastating diseases we call cancer.
Learn MoreThe AACR and its more than 58,000 members worldwide are advancing a scientifically bold agenda against the collection of diseases we call cancer.
Learn MoreDr. LoRusso, AACR President 2024-2025, explains that basic cancer research is essential to accelerating advances in cancer science and medicine.
Learn Morepercent decrease of the overall age-adjusted cancer death rate in the U.S. from 1991 to 2021
Learn Moretherapeutics were approved for new or expanded uses by the FDA from July 1, 2023, to June 30, 2024
Learn Moremillion cancer survivors in the U.S. are living with, through, and beyond their disease thanks to research
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