News

An illustration displaying signal amplification.
Tumor cells release telltale molecules into blood, urine, and other bodily fluids. But it can be difficult to detect tumor-derived DNA, RNA, and proteins in the earliest stages of disease, when cancers can be easier to treat… Learn more
POSTED: 2/9/2022
AUTHOR: Jack J. Lee, Ph.D.
Illustration showing progression from normal liver to nonalcoholic steatohepatitis.
While new cases of most cancer types have dropped over the past decade, cases of the most common type of liver cancer, hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), are on the rise. Until recently, the main cause of HCC was hepatitis C… Learn more
POSTED: 2/4/2022
Partial screen grab of the ULACNet Zoom meeting showing a grid 9 participants.
This issue recognizes January as Cervical Cancer Awareness Month by presenting four articles entitled, "ULACNet Annual Meeting: A Global Network Together in One (Zoom) Room", "Perseverance Through the COVID… Learn more
POSTED: 1/28/2022
Photo of a health insurance statement.
Many people being treated for advanced cancer experience serious financial problems related to the cost of their care, even if they have health insurance, according to a new study.
POSTED: 1/26/2022
The Division of Cancer Prevention (DCP) of the National Cancer Institute (NCI) hosted a virtual workshop to obtain information relevant to the potential creation of a new NCI-funded cancer screening clinical trials network… Learn more
POSTED: 1/25/2022

A meeting of statistical leads from the seven NCI Community Oncology Research Program (NCORP) Research Bases with statisticians from the Division of Cancer Prevention (DCP) Biometry Research Group took place on July… Learn more
POSTED: 1/20/2022
An illustration of a displaying a bronchoscopy, entering via nasal swabs to detect a suspicious nodule.
Lung cancer, the leading cause of cancer deaths worldwide killing 1.8 million people each year, is often diagnosed at an advanced stage when the chances for a cure are limited.

In the United States, almost 60… Learn more
POSTED: 1/14/2022
AUTHOR: Jack J. Lee, Ph.D.