Cancer Archive — Page 1 of 68
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June 2, 2026
Resilient Stage 4 colon cancer patient discovers surgery option close to home
Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center is “pushing the envelope” with new technologies like histotripsy and new programs like robotic liver surgery and robotic pancreas surgery, serving patients not only from Tennessee, but also parts of Kentucky, Alabama and Georgia. -
May 29, 2026
AI technique improves cancer gene discovery for breast and prostate cancer
The artificial intelligence model Enformer was retrained with tissue-specific datasets; this "transfer learning" approach outperformed the base model in identifying disease-associated genes. -
May 21, 2026
Protect your skin: What to know about melanoma and Mohs surgery at Vanderbilt Health
A vast majority of melanoma cases are linked to ultraviolet exposure from sunlight, making it largely preventable. Risk factors include fair skin, a history of sunburns (especially in childhood), numerous moles, and a family history of melanoma. -
May 20, 2026
Richard Peek joins Kristen Ciombor as Co-Leader of Gastrointestinal Cancer Research Program
Ben Ho Park, MD, PhD, said the deep knowledge and experience of the pair will optimize and personalize the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of GI malignancies. -
May 14, 2026
Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center names co-leaders for Thoracic Oncology Program
Together, the co-leaders bring complementary expertise aimed at delivering the most innovative and advanced options for patients at all stages of lung and other thoracic cancers. -
May 11, 2026
Urine test better than MRI for monitoring low-risk prostate cancer in new study
The urine test offers a noninvasive option to determine which patients truly need to undergo a biopsy and which can avoid a potentially unnecessary and invasive procedure. -
April 22, 2026
Liquid biopsy predicts response to breast cancer immunotherapy
This minimally invasive and cost-effective alternative to tissue biopsy offers “an accessible tool for tailoring treatment strategies in breast cancer,” researchers reported April 22 in the journal Science Translational Medicine.