Friday, April 24, 2026

The Cancer News

AN AUTHORITATIVE RESOURCE FOR EVERYTHING ABOUT CANCER

The Cervical Cancer Paradox: Disparities and Implementing Strategies in South Asia
Cancer Education

The Cervical Cancer Paradox: Disparities and Implementing Strategies in South Asia

By Suchit Shashikumar, MBBS; Jin Mou, MD, MSc, MPH, PhD

Cervical cancer remains preventable, yet disparities in South Asia persist. Explore how HPV vaccination, screening gaps, and community-led innovations can transform outcomes in low-resource settings.

Dr. Barbara Goff on HPV-Related Cancers: How Vaccination and Screening Can Eliminate a Global Health Crisis
Perspectives

Dr. Barbara Goff on HPV-Related Cancers: How Vaccination and Screening Can Eliminate a Global Health Crisis

By Dr. Barbara A. Goff, MD

HPV-related cancers are largely preventable through vaccination and screening. Dr. Barbara Goff explores global disparities, advances in HPV testing, and strategies to eliminate cervical cancer worldwide.

When the Treatment Exists but the Patient Never Gets It: Dispatches from the 2026 Summit on Cancer Health Disparities
Perspectives

When the Treatment Exists but the Patient Never Gets It: Dispatches from the 2026 Summit on Cancer Health Disparities

By Dr. Aayushi Pareek, MD

A powerful dispatch from SCHD26 explores why cancer disparities persist despite scientific advances—and what must change to ensure equitable access to prevention, diagnosis, and treatment.

Nonprofit Binaytara Awards $50,000 to Cancer Researchers in Inaugural Impact Pitch Competition
Research

Nonprofit Binaytara Awards $50,000 to Cancer Researchers in Inaugural Impact Pitch Competition

By The Cancer News Team

Binaytara awards $50,000 in cancer research funding through its first-ever Impact Pitch, a Shark Tank–style competition advancing innovative solutions for cancer health equity.

Where You Live Matters: How Neighborhood Conditions Shape Cancer Outcomes and Survival Disparities
Health Equity

Where You Live Matters: How Neighborhood Conditions Shape Cancer Outcomes and Survival Disparities

By Chalothorn Wannaphut, MD

How neighborhood conditions shape cancer outcomes. Explore how social determinants of health influence diagnosis, treatment delays, and survival disparities—and what can be done to improve equity.

Precision Frontiers in Hepatobiliary Oncology: Evaluating FGFR2 Selectivity and the Evolving Role of Immunotherapy
Research

Precision Frontiers in Hepatobiliary Oncology: Evaluating FGFR2 Selectivity and the Evolving Role of Immunotherapy

By Gentry George Teng King, MD

Expert analysis of FGFR2-targeted therapy in intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma and the evolving role of immunotherapy in hepatocellular carcinoma, from adjuvant setbacks to perioperative and first-line advances.

Nepal’s Cancer Burden: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of 15 Years of Evidence
Research

Nepal’s Cancer Burden: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of 15 Years of Evidence

By Dr. Roshan Kumar Mahato; Prof. Sujan Babu Marahatta; Dr. Kyaw Min Htike, DrPH

A comprehensive systematic review reveals Nepal’s rising cancer burden, highlighting late-stage diagnoses, financial toxicity, and the urgent need for national data to guide cancer control strategies.

Bridging the Access Divide in Relapsed DLBCL: Lessons from James’s Journey
Health Equity

Bridging the Access Divide in Relapsed DLBCL: Lessons from James’s Journey

By Dr. Nandita Khera

A case-based look at relapsed diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL) highlighting barriers to CAR-T and bispecific antibody access and how care coordination, early referral, and system redesign can improve equitable treatment delivery.

Top Clinical Takeaways from SABCS 2025: What Oncologists Need to Know Now
Research

Top Clinical Takeaways from SABCS 2025: What Oncologists Need to Know Now

By Zunairah Shah, MD; Shipra Gandhi, MD, MS

Key practice-changing insights from SABCS 2025, including earlier use of antibody–drug conjugates, the rise of oral SERDs, mutation-guided endocrine therapy, and evolving treatment sequencing across breast cancer subtypes.

“They Told Me It’s Stage 4.” Does Stage 4 Cancer Always Mean the End?
Cancer Education

“They Told Me It’s Stage 4.” Does Stage 4 Cancer Always Mean the End?

By Matthew Meranda, DO

A stage 4 cancer diagnosis is serious—but not always terminal. Dr. Matthew Meranda explains what stage 4 means, how metastatic cancer is treated today, and how patients can navigate prognosis and communication with their care team.

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