From access to preventive care to workplace protections, public policies affect the health of LGBTQ+ people and the general public in both direct and indirect ways.

Before a new treatment becomes available for cancer patients, it must be tested in clinical trials and shown to be both safe for use and effective at treating the disease. But an explosion of new approaches to care, the rise of precision oncology that targets certain tumor mutations rather than broad cancer types, and low rates
The post AACR Patient Advocate Forum: Patient-centric Cancer Clinical Trial Design appeared first on American Association for Cancer Research (AACR).

As World Cancer Day 2025 focuses on being “United by Unique,” AACR shares how its initiatives help to connect patients and researchers.
The post World Cancer Day 2025: How the AACR Is United by Unique  appeared first on American Association for Cancer Research (AACR).

As winter marches on, let’s dive into the cool articles highlighted this month by the editors of the AACR journals. Grab a blanket and keep reading to learn how nicotine levels in e-cigarettes impact exposure to various toxins, why certain species are more likely to develop cancer, and results from a first-in-human trial evaluating a
The post Editors’ Picks, January 2025: Evolutionary Insights Into Cancer, Impact of Nicotine Levels in E-cigarettes, and More appeared first on American Association for Cancer Research (AACR).

Experts reflected on how clinical decision-making for treating breast cancer may change in light of the latest results shared at SABCS 2024.
The post SABCS Session Provides Clinical Implications of New Data and Practical Takeaways appeared first on American Association for Cancer Research (AACR).

Researchers share lessons from the first oncology clinical trial in Trinidad, which involved a patient named Faith Hill.
The post Faith and Ingenuity: Bringing the First Oncology Clinical Trial to Trinidad  appeared first on American Association for Cancer Research (AACR).

A digital media scholar and longtime RedNote user gives a firsthand account of US and Chinese social media users interacting on the app.

The answer has to do with molecules.

Wearing the wrong shoe on Earth can lead to injury. Researchers still need to figure out the physical consequences of spending a long time walking around on the Moon.

Obesity can put strain on the heart, resulting in an increased risk of conditions such as atrial fibrillation, or irregular heart rhythms.