December 2nd 2025
Rising cancer diagnoses in the US highlight urgent needs for improved oncology education, workforce distribution, and care infrastructure, especially in rural areas.
November 28th 2025
November 21st 2025
Zenocutuzumab Shows Ability to Inhibit NRG1 Fusion–Positive Tumors
April 14th 2021Zenocutuzumab has been shown to block the growth and cause the death of NRG1 fusion–positive cell lines, and to induce tumor shrinkage and durable tumor regression in multiple cancers when used in NRG1 fusion–positive patient-derived xenografts.
Higher Cutoff by FoundationOne CDx for TMB May Determine Atezolizumab Success
April 13th 2021In an analysis of a cohort of patients treated with atezolizumab in the myPathway trial, a tumor mutational burden cutoff of 16 mutations per megabase or higher was key for achieving durable responses in various solid tumors.
Keysha Brooks-Coley Discusses Project to Address Health Equity and Disparities for Minority Patients
April 2nd 2021The American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network partnered with the National Comprehensive Cancer Network and the National Minority Quality Forum to produce recommendations addressing issues regarding health equity and disparities among minority patients with cancer.
Minority Enrollment to Clinical Trials: Road to Increased Access
March 14th 2021ONCOLOGY co–Editor-in-Chief Julie M. Vose, MD, MBA, details how underrepresentation of racial and ethnic minorities in clinical trials negatively impacts the medical community and calls for greater inclusion by removing some barriers to participation.
Giorgio Trinchieri, MD, on Fecal Microbiota Transplant to Promote Immunotherapy Response
February 26th 2021Giorgio Trinchieri, MD, of the National Cancer Institute’s Center for Cancer Research joined CancerNetwork® to discuss enhancing the gut microbiome by way of fecal transplant for better immunotherapy responses.
Timothy A. Yap, MBBS, PhD, FRCP, on COVID-19 Vaccination for Patients in Phase 1 Cancer Trials
February 19th 2021The medical oncologist and physician scientist based at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center explained recommendations for SARS-CoV-2 vaccination in patients participating in phase 1 oncology clinical trials.
Clayton Lau, MD, on How COVID-19 Has and Will Continue to Impact Cancer Care
February 9th 2021The chief of urologic oncology at City of Hope spoke about how the COVID-19 pandemic has altered the way he cares for patients with cancer as well as how he believes it will continue to impact cancer prevention, detection, and treatment moving forward.