New study says self-test could prevent up to 1,000 cervical cancer cases a year More than 3,000 women are diagnosed with cervical cancer each year in the UK ...

NGO conducts free breast, cervical cancer screening in Lagos The outreach aimed to promote women's health and well-being.

Bridget Bahl delivers an uplifting update on her breast cancer journey, revealing her MRI results and the decision to undergo a lumpectomy ...

The therapeutic armamentarium has evolved over time, highlighting the importance of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in preoperative evaluation. This study aims to assess the correlation between ...

I had an MRI for suspected prostate cancer. Sharing the results with my wife broke my heart My Likert score wasn’t a red flag – it was a fluorescent distress flare that was illuminating the ...

A phase I study of the bispecific antibody–drug conjugate BL-B01D1 shows encouraging safety and effectiveness. The drug, which targets EGFR and HER3, triggered side effects in most patients, but at ...

FICCI FLO Pune, in collaboration with Ayugen Biosciences and Roche Diagnostics, hosted 'Shield Her Future – Cervical Forum 2025,' emphasizing cervical cancer prevention and early screening.

Researchers discovered that breast cancer patients in remission can have dormant cancer cells reawoken by respiratory infections.

In order to examine the impact of differential lncRNA on the tissues of cervical cancer, this study selected cancer tissues and adjacent non-cancerous tissues from three pairs of HPV16-positive ...

We appreciate the thoughtful comments by Zhu and colleagues (Letter to the Editor) on the utility of multiparametric MRI for detecting early response and acquired resistance of pancreatic cancer to ...

Breast cancer patients who have been in remission for years or even decades may still need to be cautious about respiratory infections. Some common viruses may re-awaken a very small number of dormant ...

“Dupilumab appears promising as a steroid-sparing treatment of ADC-induced cutaneous toxicities,” which “are difficult to manage and can disrupt cancer treatment,” the study authors wrote.