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Cancer Research

Illustration representing cancer research and vaccine development.
|2 min read

Pancreatic Cancer Vaccine Shows Promise in High-Risk Patients

An investigational KRAS-targeted vaccine was safe and generated durable T cell responses in high-risk individuals, supporting further studies of pancreatic cancer interception
byToday's Clinical Lab
Microscope on a lab table, symbolizing cancer diagnosis
|2 min read

Men More Likely Than Women to Receive Later-Stage Cancer Diagnoses, Study Finds

Diverse individuals representing cancer disparities research
|3 min read

AACR Report Highlights Progress on Cancer Disparities While Calling for Expanded Access to Screening, Testing, and Clinical Trials

Current biomarkers used to guide immunotherapy decisions have shown limited predictive accuracy in some cancers.
|2 min read

Mayo Clinic, Stanford Develop Blood Test to Predict Immunotherapy Response

The liquid biopsy uses cell-free DNA to map tumor microenvironments, helping identify which patients may benefit from immunotherapy across multiple cancer types
byToday's Clinical Lab
A deadly form of leukemia may be stopped before it ever develops by introducing targeted maternal screening in the United States, according to a new national study led by Paulo Pinheiro, MD, PhD, professor of cancer epidemiology at Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center.
|1 min read

Targeted Maternal HTLV-1 Screening Could Prevent Adult T-Cell Leukemia, Study Finds

A US study suggests prenatal screening for HTLV-1 in high-risk populations could reduce cases of adult T-cell leukemia/lymphoma, a rare cancer
byToday's Clinical Lab
Photo of a clinical laboratory scientist looking at a tissue biopsy scan on a computer monitor.
|3 min read

New Compact Imaging Device Enables Rapid, Label-Free Cancer Tissue Analysis Without Staining

A miniaturized metasurface-based system captures full tissue imaging data in a single acquisition, supporting faster, stain-free analysis and future portable diagnostic workflows
byToday's Clinical Lab
The research was carried out by Carles López Mateu, María Gómez Mahiques, F. Javier Gil Terrón, Víctor Montosa i Micó, Juan M. García-Gómez and Elies Fuster García, in collaboration with researchers from Oslo University Hospital.
|2 min read

A New Biomarker Helps Assess the Aggressiveness of Glioblastoma

Developed by the ITACA BDSLab, it can identify different patterns of tumor growth and independently predict patient survival
byUniversitat Politècnica de València
The Administration’s budget request, released today, proposes a 12 percent reduction to the NIH budget.
|2 min read

AACR Calls on Congress to Once Again Summarily Reject the President’s Budget Proposal for NIH

The President’s FY2027 budget proposal includes devastating cuts of nearly $6 billion to NIH’s budget for lifesaving research
byAmerican Association for Cancer Research
Close collaborators for more than 30 years, Lowy and Schiller developed the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine that protects against cervical cancer and other HPV-induced cancers.
|4 min read

20 Years of HPV Vaccines: Scientists Celebrate Major Cancer Prevention Milestone

Douglas R. Lowy, MD, and John T. Schiller, PhD, are honored with the 2026 Pezcoller Foundation-AACR International Award for developing the first vaccine specifically designed to prevent cancer
byAmerican Association for Cancer Research
Early-career scientists participating in AACR Hill Day assemble on Capitol Hill to call for increased NIH and NCI funding.
|2 min read

The Future of Cancer Research Is on the Line—and Young Scientists Know It

AACR sends 20 early-career researchers to Capitol Hill to advocate for NIH and NCI funding
byAmerican Association for Cancer Research
The number of new breast cancer cases worldwide is predicted to rise by a third from 2.3 million in 2023 to over 3.5 million in 2050.
|5 min read

Breast Cancer Remains the Most Common Cancer in Women, with Cases Projected to Exceed 3.5 Million by 2050

Six modifiable risks drive over a quarter of healthy years lost to breast cancer
byThe Lancet
Cancer cells (red) stick to mesothelial cells (green) and form hybrid spheres that cut into surrounding abdominal tissue.
|2 min read

Why Ovarian Cancer Spreads So Rapidly in the Abdomen

Study finds floating ovarian cancer cells recruit mesothelial cells in abdominal fluid to create cancer clusters
byNagoya City University
More than 20,000 Americans are diagnosed with AML each year, making it one of the most common types of leukemia—and one of the most aggressive.
|4 min read

Researchers Find Breast Cancer Drug Boosts Leukemia Treatment

OHSU researchers identified new drug combination that could overcome treatment resistance in acute myeloid leukemia
byOregon Health & Science University
Bladder cancer is among the most common and most expensive cancers to monitor, with an estimated 83,190 new US cases in 2024 and 800,000 living with the disease nationwide.
Updated |3 min read

Cellens Secures $6.5M to Advance AI and Mechanobiology-Based Bladder Cancer Test

The test leverages cellular biophysics and machine learning to offer a high-sensitivity alternative to traditional urine-based assays
byCellens
This first-of-its-kind report highlights how research is transforming outcomes for children and adolescents with cancer.
Updated |5 min read

AACR Releases Inaugural Pediatric Cancer Progress Report

More than 30 new drugs have been approved for pediatric cancer in the past 10 years, but progress has not benefited all patients
byAmerican Association for Cancer Research
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