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Study suggests Black women start breast cancer screenings at age 42; Attacking sugars on cancer cells to boost immune system

April 21, 2023
Adobe

Study: Black women should start breast cancer screening at age 42

At higher risk of dying from breast cancer, Black women should begin screening at age 42, a new study recommends.

By Ambar Castillo


STAT+ | Novel strategy of attacking sugars on cancer cells to free immune system shows promise in early tests

A drug based on work that won a Nobel Prize passes a safety trial. Its aim is to boost the immune system to fight a variety of cancers.

By Angus Chen


STAT+ | Leaked study results show a CAR-T from J&J providing big benefit for patients with multiple myeloma

Carvykti, made with Legend Biotech, reduced the risk of relapse by 74% compared to standard treatment in patients with multiple myeloma.

By Adam Feuerstein



Image of variable enzyme expressions in breast cancer cells.
National Cancer Institute/Massey Cancer Center at Virginia Commonwealth Univ.

STAT+ | Relay's breast cancer drug proves tolerable, but market is unimpressed

The drug attacked mutations precisely, without causing a common toxic side effect. But it did little to shrink tumors.

By Angus Chen


Stock drama, cancer vaccine success, and new science — highlights from AACR

At the American Association for Cancer Research meeting, stocks crashed, companies debuted compounds, and a mystery got less mysterious.

By Angus Chen


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