International Journal of Cancer Archive — Page 1 of 1

Illustrated gray molar covered with colorful bacteria- and virus-like forms, representing oral infection and dental hygiene.
December 13, 2021

Oral microbes and gastric cancer

Studies in three large population cohorts that include Asian, African American and European American people support a role for the oral microbiota — the collection of microbial species in the mouth — in gastric cancer development.

Wooden bowl filled with assorted nuts, including almonds, pecans, walnuts, pistachios, and hazelnuts, with more nuts scattered on a light surface.
November 1, 2021

Breast cancer survivors: eat nuts

Breast cancer survivors who reported eating nuts regularly had 50% reduced risk of breast cancer recurrence, metastasis or mortality, Vanderbilt epidemiologists found in Shanghai Breast Cancer Survival Study.

Radiation treatment room with a linear accelerator, treatment table, monitoring screens, and several guests under purple lighting.
November 12, 2020

Breast cancer treatment in older women

A new study from Vanderbilt epidemiologists suggests that it’s time to reconsider clinical practice guidelines for the treatment of early-stage breast cancer in older women.

Silhouette of a person facing a glowing DNA double helix, overlaid with floating binary digits in a blue-toned digital composition.
August 10, 2020

A step toward cancer prevention

A computational technique that combines the effect of multiple genomic variants has the potential to identify high-risk individuals for cancer prevention.

Illustrated gray molar covered with colorful bacteria- and virus-like forms, representing oral infection and dental hygiene.
June 6, 2019

Mouth microbes and colorectal cancer

Microbial species in the mouth could be playing a role in colorectal cancer development, according to new research from epidemiologists at VUMC.

Medical illustration of the lungs and airways, showing multiple clustered, bubble-like growths in both lungs.
November 29, 2018

Lung cancer survival signal

A receptor thought to be a cell growth inhibitor actually sends pro-survival signals in small cell lung cancer and is a candidate biomarker for poor prognosis.