2010 | November:Lung cancer trial results show mortality benefit with low-dose CT: Twenty percent fewer lung cancer deaths seen among those who were screened with low-dose spiral CT than with chest X-ray The NCI has released initial results from a large-scale test of screening methods to reduce deaths from lung cancer by detecting cancers at relatively early stages. The National Lung Screening Trial, a randomized national trial involving more than 53,000 current and former heavy smokers ages 55 to 74, compared the effects of two screening procedures for lung cancer -- low-dose helical computed tomography (CT) and standard chest X-ray -- on lung cancer mortality and found 20 percent fewer lung cancer deaths among trial participants screened with low-dose helical CT. | October:Breast cancer awareness According to the National Cancer Institute, 12.7 percent of women born today will be diagnosed with breast cancer at some time in their lives. But women now have many treatment options, as well as resources for screening and prevention information. | September:Nanotechnology and Cancer Mortality rates and incidence of cancer have decreased over the last decade and more people are surviving the disease. Now, nanotechnology is poised to further advance this progress through improved screening, diagnosis, monitoring and treatment of cancer. New Breast Cancer Committee to Establish Federal Research Agenda The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, in collaboration with the National Cancer Institute, announced the appointment of 19 members to the newly formed Interagency Breast Cancer and Environmental Research Coordinating Committee (IBCERCC). Established by the Breast Cancer and Environmental Research Act of 2008, the Committee will develop and coordinate a strategic federal research agenda on environmental and genetic factors related to breast cancer. The first meeting of the IBCERCC will take place Sept. 30 – Oct. 1, 2010 in the Washington, D.C. area. | August: End of Summer Update on Skin Cancer, MelanomaAs the summer ends and many take their last trips to beaches and outdoor destinations for the Labor Day Holiday, experts remind of the risks of sun exposure, and steps to take to prevent skin cancer. | April: New Study Implicates Healthcare Utilization Rates, More than Biology, in Colorectal Cancer DisparitiesHigher rates of colorectal cancer incidence and mortality experienced by African-Americans may be driven largely by differences in health care utilization, and less by biology, according to a new study led by researchers from the National Cancer Institute (NCI), part of the National Institutes of Health. | March:Information on Life after Cancer Now Available on NIHSeniorHealth.gov Older adults who have survived cancer can find out what to expect once treatment ends in Life after Cancer, the newest topic on NIH Senior Health (www.nihseniorhealth.gov/lifeaftercancer/toc.html). This is the latest topic to be added to this Web site, which is designed to provide health and wellness information to older people. Survey shows that the Public Trust Physicians More than the Internet for Cancer Health Information Data from the NCI's Health Information Trends Survey (HINTS) shows that despite a decade's worth of exposure to health information on the Internet, the public's trust in physicians as their preferred source of health information has remained high and, if anything, increased from 2002 to 2008. Conversely, trust in health information from the Internet or from other sources decreased during the same period.
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Back to Top 2009 | December:Breast cancer stem cells may be key to multi-drug resistance When breast cancer stops responding to drugs, stem cells might be the cause of it. A study that catalogues breast cancer stem cells is identifying the mechanisms of resistance to develop treatments. Genes may predict metastatic breast cancer Scientists have discovered that genes might predict a person's risk for developing metastatic breast cancer, the advanced stage of the disease in which the tumor cells have spread throughout the body, forming metastases.
Pregnancy and breast cancer Hormonal changes that occur during pregnancy can affect a woman’s risk of developing breast cancer. For women under the age of twenty, pregnancy is protective against breast cancer, but as women age, pregnancy can actually put them at a higher risk for developing the disease.
Annual Report to the Nation finds continued declines in overall cancer rates Rates of new diagnoses and rates of death from all cancers combined declined significantly for men and women overall and for most racial and ethnic populations in the United States, according to a report from leading health and cancer organizations.
| October:Racial disparities in breast cancer mortality are not driven by estrogen receptor status alone This study identifies factors for differences in rates of breast cancer in black vs. white women that heretofore have been uncertain. Panel urges further research to determine which DCIS patients may be candidates for less-invasive therapy Ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS), the most common non-invasive lesion of the breast, presents unique challenges for patients and providers largely because the natural course of the untreated disease is not well understood. Because most women diagnosed with DCIS are treated, it is difficult to determine the comparative benefits of different treatment strategies versus active surveillance, meaning systematic follow-up. An NIH panel is urging more research to determine which DCIS patients may be candidates for less-invasive therapy.
| August: Mapping breast cancer genesAs scientists learn more about the genetic mutations that can lead to cancer, they are able to tailor patient therapy. They can also target people who are at high risk for cancer, so they can benefit from preventative treatments and lifestyles. Breast cancer has been a major focus of cancer genetics and prevention efforts. | July:Second gene linked to familial testicular cancer Specific variations or mutations in a particular can gene raise a man's risk of familial, or inherited, testicular germ-cell cancer, the most common form of this disease. This is only the second gene to be identified that affects the risk of familial testicular cancer, and the first gene in a key biochemical pathway. United States and the Republic of Chile partner to battle cancer A new alliance between the United States National Cancer Institute (NCI) and the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Chile, aims to accelerate progress against cancer in Hispanic populations in the United States and Latin America by strengthening and expanding cooperation in a broad range of mutual interests, emphasizing basic and clinical cancer research, bioinformatics, data systems and informatics, and transfer of technology.
| May: Skin cancer study may pave way for more individualized treatmentsA major cause of melanoma is thought to be overexposure to the sun. The ultraviolet radiation in sunlight can damage DNA and lead to cancer-causing genetic changes in skin cells. New genetic analysis of key group of enzymes may pave way for more individualized treatments. | April: U.S. cancer screening trial shows no early mortality benefit from annual prostate cancer screeningSix annual screenings for prostate cancer led to more diagnoses of the disease, but no fewer prostate cancer deaths, according to a major new report from the Prostate, Lung, Colorectal, and Ovarian (PLCO) Cancer Screening Trial, a 17-year project of the National Cancer Institute. The PLCO was designed to provide answers about the effectiveness of prostate cancer screening. | March: Researchers identify a potential target that may provide a new way to treat melanomaA new study examines a protein and shows the important role it plays in inhibiting the development and spread of melanoma tumor in mice and human skin models. This protein, SOX9, may also increase the effectiveness of a treatment used on many other types of cancer. | February: Inherited factors play an important role in breast cancer progression according to mice studyA new study in mice confirms that gene factors play an important role in breast cancer progression. In the study, conducted by the National Cancer Institute, scientists found that genes for factors contributing to susceptibility for breast cancer metastasis can be inherited. |
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Back to Top 2008 | November:Genetic study opens door to individualized treatment strategies for lung cancer A genetic study sheds new light on possible treatment strategies for the most common form of lung cancer. Trial may help determine if biomarkers can help guide treatment for lung cancer A new large study could help guide treatment for lung cancer with the use of biomarkers, which are molecules found in the body that can signal an abnormal process or disease.
| October: Gene delivers clues about how cancer cells develop resistance to chemotherapy drugIn a National Cancer Institute study, researchers have discovered clues about how cancer cells develop resistance to chemotherapy. | September:Disaster relief wallet card to help displaced cancer patients To help link patients and their health care providers in the event of a national or natural disaster, the National Cancer Institute and the American Society of Clinical Oncology have developed a Disaster Response Wallet Card. The Cancer Genome Atlas reports first results of comprehensive study of brain tumors The Cancer Genome Atlas Research Network, a collaborative effort funded by the National Cancer Institute and the National Human Genome Research Institute, has reported the first results of its large-scale, comprehensive study of the most common form of brain cancer, glioblastoma.
| July: 2008 Cancer health disparities summitThe National Cancer Institute's Center to Reduce Cancer Health Disparities hosted the 2008 Cancer Health Disparities Summit. | May: NCI encouraging African-Americans to consider a career in cancer researchIt's May, and students across the country are graduating from colleges, universities, and high schools. | April:Genes linked to nicotine addiction and lung cancer Scientists have identified a genetic variant that not only makes smokers more prone to nicotine addiction but also increases their risk of developing lung cancer and arterial disease. National Minority Cancer Awareness Week: Check out the NCI's resources Do you know someone who has been impacted by cancer? Maybe it was a friend or family member? A cancer diagnosis can be frightening because many people still mistakenly believe that cancer is almost always fatal.
| March: Biological factors that drive prostate tumorsAre there biological factors that may drive prostate tumor more aggressively in African American men than European-American men? | February:Researchers uncovered an error in immature brain cells which may promote the growth of some brain tumors Researchers have uncovered an error in immature brain cells that may promote the growth of some brain tumors according to a study by the National Cancer Institute and the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke. Predicting liver cancer spread and survival Researchers at the National Cancer Institute have discovered new biomarkers for predicting how liver cancer spreads and whether liver cancer patients will have shorter or longer survival.
| January:A healthy lifestyle may lower the risk of cancer for African-Americans The holiday season has passed, and perhaps many of us had a lot to eat during the last couple of weeks. However by eating unhealthy and not getting physically active, many African-Americans are putting themselves at risk of developing cancer. The state of cervical cancer January is cervical cancer awareness month and although the incidence of the disease has dropped off over the last 40 to 50 decades largely due to screening, the disease remains a serious health threat worldwide.
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2007 | September: New Report Indicates Changes in How Americans Get Their Information about Health and CancerAlthough the Internet remains a frequent first source for Americans seeking health care information, a new study indicates that the public's trust in online material about health has declined. At the same time, more folks are expressing confidence in the information they get from health care professionals. | August: Interview With Dr. Lasalle Lefall--Chair Of The President's Cancer Panel Finding May Explain Alcohol/Cancer LinkDr. LaSalle Lefall is the Charles R. Drew Professor of Surgery at Howard University College of Medicine in Washington, DC; past Chair of the Board at the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation-now known as Susan G. Komen for the Cure; a surgeon, oncologist, medical educator and leader in professional and civic organizations. And in May 2002, he was appointed by President George W. Bush as a member and Chair of the President's Cancer Panel. He was recently reappointed for a three year term ending in February 2010. | June:A blood test to detect throat cancer A blood test that detects proteins commonly released by a growing tumor could one day become a tool for monitoring the effectiveness of chemotherapy and radiation treatment in people with advanced throat cancer, according to a study by the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders and the National Cancer Institute. Scientists found that throat cancer patients who showed a decline in several cancer-related proteins following chemotherapy and radiation treatment were more likely to remain in remission, while those who experienced a large rise over time in those proteins frequently exhibited a return of throat cancer. Issues related to cancer survivorship Cancer survivorship - it's a topic that you really don't hear a whole lot about, and that's interesting in itself because more and more people are surviving cancer. It's not a death sentence any more, in many cases, it's a life sentence. | May: Skin Cancer AwarenessMay is Skin Cancer Awareness Month. Summer's on the way, and with the advent of long, warm, sunny days, folks are shedding their cool weather gear and are heading back to the beaches, parks, and other places to enjoy the warmth of the sun. But how many of them are keeping sun safety in mind? That's the question posed by the Health Information National Trends Survey - otherwise known as HINTS - a data collection program which was created to monitor changes in the rapidly evolving field of health communication. | April: MRI to diagnose early breast cancerAs is true with all forms of cancer, the earlier breast cancer is discovered, the better the chances for a good outcome. MRI can be used to detect cancers in the opposite breast of women newly diagnosed with breast cancer, according to a study funded by the National Cancer Institute. MRI scans of women who were diagnosed with cancer in one breast detected over 90 percent of cancers in the other breast that were missed by mammography and clinical breast exam at initial diagnosis. | March: Positive cancer newsA new report from the nation's leading cancer organizations shows cancer death rates decreased on average 2.1 percent per year from 2002 through 2004, nearly twice the annual decrease of 1.1 percent per year from 1993 through 2002. | February: Survival improvement in an uncommon form of leukemiaPositive results of a phase III cancer clinical trial in an uncommon form of leukemia were announced in January. The results showed that adult patients with previously untreated acute promyelocytic leukemia who had standard chemotherapy to induce remission of their disease, and then received the chemotherapy drug arsenic trioxide to maintain remission, had a significantly better event-free survival and better overall survival than those who received only standard chemotherapy. | January: The new human papilloma virus vaccine Cancer awarenessResearchers at the National Cancer Institute and elsewhere are studying how HPVs cause precancerous changes in normal cells and how these changes can be prevented. NCI is also looking at the rate of HPV infection in minority communities and how to educate those communities about HPV prevention resources. |
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2006 | April: Cancer Rates in the Native American Population - Teresa Guthrie/Ellen DoubleRunnerFrom the National Native News network, NCI grantees Teresa Guthrie, Program Manager for the Spirit of E.A.G.L.E.S. and the American Indian/Alaska Native Leadership Initiative on Cancer and Ellen DoubleRunner, Yakama Nation Diabetes Educator/Navigator Program coordinator in Toppenish, Washington, talk about cancer rates in the Native American population. | May: Exercise May Reduce Breast Cancer Risk - Dr. Jennifer Eng-WongIn order to reduce the risk of breast cancer, you might want to hit the gym. Numerous studies suggest that people who exercise are less likely to get breast cancer. That's why the National Cancer Institute is conducting a study to see the effect that exercise has on inactive women who are at risk of getting the disease. Dr. Jennifer Eng-Wong, a NCI medical oncologist, discussed the design of the study. | June: State of the Science Conference Discusses Tobacco Use, Cessation Treatments - Dr. David RansohoffAccording to the National Cancer Institute, tobacco use remains the nation's leading preventable cause of premature death. Each year, more than 440,000 Americans die from diseases caused by tobacco use. It was with these statistics in mind that the National Institutes of Health held a State of the Science Conference to discuss tobacco use prevention and treatments. | September: Annual Report to the Nation on the Status of Cancer: 1975-2003 - Dr. Amelie RamirezA new report from some of the nation's leading cancer organizations finds that Americans' risk of dying from cancer continues to drop--maintaining a trend that began in the early '90s. Dr. Amelie Ramirez, Baylor University and NCI grantee, discusses aspects of the special section of the Report on cancer rates in Latino populations. |
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2005 | April: National Minority Cancer Awareness Week - Dr. Harold FreemanThis clip originally aired on the program "The Group Room" during National Minority Cancer Awareness week in April 2005. The weeklong campaign aims to educate about the disease and prevention strategies. On this program, Harold Freeman, M.D., director of NCI's Center to Reduce Cancer Health Disparities, discusses cancer rates in minority populations and what different minorities can do to reduce their risk of cancer and increase their awareness. | April: Native American and Alaskan Natives Cancer Risks - Dr. Nadarajen A. VydelingumThis clip originally aired on National Native Network during National Minority Cancer Awareness week, April 17-23, 2005. The weeklong campaign aims to educate about the disease and prevention strategies. National Native News covers the social, economic and cultural issues that affect every community, and helps radio listeners understand the interconnectedness between Native people and their non-Native neighbors. Not just for Natives, National Native News is the only daily news and information program produced from a Native perspective that can be heard on more than 200 public radio stations nationwide and in Canada. | May: Hutchinson-Gilford Progeria Syndrome - Dr. Tom MisteliNew research from the National Cancer Institute provides hope for children with "Hutchinson-Gilford progeria syndrome" - a rare and fatal disease that causes the body to age at an extreme rate. | June: Radiation/Cancer-Vaccine Combination Therapy May Benefit Patients With Prostate Cancer - Dr. James GulleyFor the first time ever, scientists have combined radiation therapy and a cancer vaccine--resulting in a potential new form of treatment which could possibly benefit patients with prostate cancer. A study funded by the National Cancer Institute looked into the idea of a vaccine/radiation combination therapy, using mice as test subjects. | July: Vitamin E Doesn't Lower Women's Risk for Heart Disease, Stroke, or Cancer - Captain Eleanor SchronAccording to some newly published results from the "Women's Health Study," Vitamin E supplements do not protect healthy women against cardiovascular disease, strokes, or cancer. This news comes after a 12-year study of nearly 40,000 women aged 45 or older. | August: Finding May Explain Alcohol/Cancer Link - Dr. P.J. BrooksDrinking alcohol has been linked to an increased risk of upper-gastrointestinal cancer--as well as other types of cancer. But, researchers don't yet understand the basic molecular reasons why. Now, a new study by scientists from the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, and the National Institute of Standards and Technology, may shine some light on the link between alcohol and cancer. | September: NCI's Commitment To Attracting More Minorities To Cancer-Research Careers - Dr. Sanya SpringfieldOur investment of billions of dollars in cancer research over the years is paying dividends: cancer research has led to a proliferation of powerful new drugs and imaging devices--and an overall increase in survival rates. But a gap continues to exist between minority populations and the general population when it comes to cancer: for communities of color, cancer remains a devastating killer--and we still have a lot of work to do to eliminate cancer disparities. The cancer research community is working to attract more minorities to work at the research bench--and to be a part of important advances that make their way to cancer patients. | November: How Hurricanes Katrina and Rita Affected Cancer Patients - Dr. Mark ClantonThis clip originally aired on XM Satellite Radio News and was hosted by Sean Hall in Washington for Red Cross Radio. Victims of hurricanes Rita and Katrina come from all walks of life and all levels of medical need. Thousands of people left behind their medications, wheelchairs, and other items they need to live their daily lives. One group of patients not talked about much is cancer patients. Thousands of them were also displaced by those hurricanes in ways other than just homes. Dr. Mark Clanton is the Deputy Director at the National Cancer Institute. He talks about how the hurricanes affected cancer patients. |
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2004 | February: Study Shows Link Between Antibiotic Use and Increased Risk of Breast Cancer - Dr. Stephen TaplinA recent study finds evidence that the use of antibiotics is associated with an increased risk of breast cancer in women. | April: National Minority Cancer Awareness Week - Dr. Harold FreemanThis clip originally aired on National Native Network during National Minority Cancer Awareness week, April 18-24, 2004. The weeklong campaign aims to educate about the disease and prevention strategies. National Native News covers the social, economic and cultural issues that affect every community, and helps radio listeners understand the interconnectedness between Native people and their non-Native neighbors. Not just for Natives, National Native News is the only daily news and information program produced from a Native perspective that can be heard on more than 200 public radio stations nationwide and in Canada. | June: The Annual Report to the Nation on the Status of Cancer, 1975-2001 - Dr. Mark ClantonAmericans' risk of getting and dying from cancer continues to decline--and survival rates for many cancers continue to improve. But, for African-Americans, it is a different story. | October: Body & Soul - Dr. Mark ClantonAfrican-American churches have a new tool in the effort to reduce health disparities: the National Cancer Institute has announced the expansion of "Body and Soul" --a national faith-based initiative for African-American churches. | November: "Sister Study" Opens Nationwide - Dr. Dale SandlerOver 40,000 women are expected to die of breast cancer in the United States this year alone. In hopes of combating this disease, the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences has begun a new study which will look at 50,000 sisters of women diagnosed with breast cancer nationwide. The "Sister Study" is the largest study of its kind to look at breast-cancer risk factors. |
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2003 | May: Campaign Urges African-American Men to Eat Nine Servings of Fruits and Vegetables a Day to Reduce Chronic-Disease Risk - Dr. Lorelei DiSograThe U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the National Cancer Institute recently announced a national campaign to reduce the risk of chronic diseases among African-American men. | August: Newly Identified Tumor-Suppressor Gene Cooperates with 'p53' to Protect Mice Against Tumors - Dr. Andre NussenzweigResearchers at the National Cancer Institute (NCI) have identified a gene that plays an important role in preventing tumors in mice. In a study, the researchers demonstrate that reducing or eliminating the "H2A.X" gene in mice that lack "p53"--a well-known tumor-suppressor gene--causes an increase in the number of tumors that develop. | October: NIH Host Lance Armstrong and Bristol-Myers Squibb 'Tour of Hope' - Lance ArmstrongFive-time "Tour de France" champion Lance Armstrong--and members of the Bristol-Myers Squibb "Tour of Hope"--recently made a special stop at the National Institutes of Health to raise awareness of the importance of cancer research and participation in clinical trials. | October: NIH Launches "NIHSENIORHEALTH.GOV" - Senator Tom HarkinSenator Tom Harkin of Iowa recently joined officials from the National Institute on Aging (NIA) and the National Library of Medicine (NLM) to launch "NIHSENIORHEALTH.GOV"--a new talking website with formats and topics tailored to the needs of older people. The senior-friendly site takes advantage of techniques designed to encourage older people to use the Internet--and this site, in particular--as a resource for the best information on health and medical research. | November: National Lung Screening Trial - Dr. Denise AberleThe National Cancer Institute (NCI) is conducting a study to determine if screening people with either spiral computerized tomography (spiral CT) or chest X-ray before they have symptoms can reduce deaths from lung cancer. The National Lung Screening Trial (NLST) will enroll 50,000 current or former smokers and will place at a total of 30 sites throughout the United States. (November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month.) |
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2002 | May: COX-2 Inhibitors and Cancer Prevention - Dr. Ernest HawkDr. Ernest Hawk, NCI, discusses the potential of substances known as COX-2 inhibitors to reduce the risk of colorectal and other cancers. | June: Life After Cancer - Dr. Julie RowlandDr. Julie Rowland, NCI, discusses life after cancer diagnosis and other survivorship issues, including a new NCI booklet designed to help survivors and their families cope with cancer. | June: Faconi's Disease and inherited Bone Marrow Syndrome - Dr. Blanche AlterDr. Blanche Alter, NCI, discusses Faconi's disease and inherited bone marrow syndrome. | September: NLST (National Lung Screening Trial) - Dr. John GohaganDr. John Gohagan, NCI, discusses the launch of the National Lung Screening Trial (NLST) to determine if conventional x-rays or spiral CT are better at reducing lung cancer mortality. | October: Avon/Breast Cancer Grants - Dr. Jorge GomezDr. Jorge Gomez, NCI, discusses the public-private collaboration between NCI and Avon cosmetics which is issuing millions of dollars in breast cancer research grants. | October: Smokeless Tobacco - Dr. Cathy BackingerDr. Cathy Backinger, of NCI's Tobacco Research Control Branch, discusses the harms of smokeless tobacco. | December: 5 to 9 a Day - Dr. Lorleli DiSogriaDr. Lorelei DiSogra, NCI, discusses NCI's new 5 to 9 a Day program to get Americans to eat more fruits and vegetables. | December: Dose Dense Chemotherapy - Dr. Jeff AbramsDr. Jeffrey Abrams, NCI, discusses the benefits of dose-dense chemotherapy when treating cancer, including improvements in survival that are seen with this regimen. |
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2001 | May: NIH Mini-Med School Discussion of Tumor Development (part 1) - NCI Deputy Director, Dr. Alan RabsonNCI Deputy Director Alan Rabson gives a National Institutes of Health 'Mini-Med School' lecture on tumor development, including two ways in which tumors develop via regulating and tumor-suppressing genes. | May: NIH Mini-Med School Discussion of Tumor Development (part 2) - NCI Deputy Director, Dr. Alan RabsonNCI Deputy Director Alan Rabson gives a National Institutes of Health 'Mini-Med School' lecture on tumor development, including how a tumor develops by activating enzymes and utilizing motility factors. | July: SELECT (Selenium and Vitamin E Cancer Prevention Trial) - Dr. Peter GreenwaldDr. Peter Greenwald, director of NCI's Division of Cancer Prevention, discusses the launch of SELECT, the Selenium and Vitamin E Cancer Prevention Trial that is looking at these two agents to see if they can reduce the risk of prostate cancer. | August: Melanoma Prevention Tips - ABC News Correspondent, Mr. Sam DonaldsonABC News correspondent, Sam Donaldson, discusses his melanoma diagnosis and treatment as well as giving some important sun screening guidelines. | August: Vaccine Trials - Dr. Samir KhleifDr. Samir Khleif, NCI, discusses the latest research advances in cancer vaccines and clinical trials, including trials targeting ovarian and breast cancer. | October: Colorectal Cancer Detection - Dr. Steve LibuttiDr. Steven Libutti, NCI, discusses various techniques for colorectal cancer detection including new technologies such as PET (positron emission tomography) scans. | October: Breast Cancer Awareness (part 1) - Dr. Joanne ZujewskiDr. JoAnne Zujewski, NCI, discusses various aspects of breast cancer awareness including mammography, body weight and its implications for breast cancer risk, and chemoprevention possibilities. | October: Breast Cancer Awareness (part 2) - Dr. Joanne ZujewskiDr. JoAnne Zujewski, NCI, discusses various aspects of breast cancer awareness, including issues of menstruation and menopause that can affect risk. |
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2000 | October: Children Living with HIV - Dr. Lauren WoodDr. Lauren Wood, NCI, discusses treatment at the National Institutes of Health clinical center of children living with HIV infection and the increasing number of teenage girls being infected with the disease. | October: Prostate Cancer Research - Drs. William Dahut and Marston LinehanDr. William Dahut, NCI, discusses hormonal, vaccine and drug treatments for prostate cancer. Dr. Marston Linehan, NCI, discuss some of the latest susceptibility gene findings for prostate cancer. |
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