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Removing ‘invisibility cloaks’ and safely skipping chemo: new weapons in war on cancer shared at US conference
Drug that stops cancer cells hiding and a breakthrough for pancreatic cancer among highlights from Asco conference – but there were also notes of cautionDoctors, scientists and researchers shared new research about ways to tackle cancer at the 2026 American Society of Clinical Oncology (Asco) annual meeting, the world’s largest cancer conference. The event in Chicago, attended by 40,000 health professionals, featured more than 200 sessions and 2,700 poster presentations on this year’s theme,...
Removing ‘invisibility cloaks’ and safely skipping chemo: new weapons in war on cancer shared at US conference
Drug that stops cancer cells hiding and a breakthrough for pancreatic cancer among highlights from Asco conference – but there were also notes of cautionDoctors, scientists and researchers shared new research about ways to tackle cancer at the 2026 American Society of Clinical Oncology (Asco) annual meeting, the world’s largest cancer conference. The event in Chicago, attended by 40,000 health professionals, featured more than 200 sessions and 2,700 poster presentations on this year’s theme,...
Cancer breakthrough bonanza: Does string of advances signal turning point?
Cancer breakthrough bonanza: Does string of advances signal turning point? Issued on: It’s not every day that a standing ovation at a medical conference goes viral. Dateline Chicago and the annual conference of the American Society of Clinical Oncology.
Cancer survivors saw major improvements in sleep and well-being with one weekly practice
Yoga is known to boost relaxation, strength and flexibility – and now a new study has found the practice could improve cancer survivors’ quality of life. A randomized trial led by the University of Rochester Medical Center found that a four-week yoga program significantly reduced insomnia, fatigue, anxiety and mood disturbances after cancer treatment. The findings were presented last week at the 2026 American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) Annual Meeting in Chicago.
Weight-loss drugs may cut breast cancer risk by up to 30%, study finds
Women on weight-loss medication may have a lower risk of developing breast cancer, according to a new study. Women who take GLP-1 medications, such as Ozempic or Mounjaro, are less likely to develop breast cancer, a new study has found. The findings, presented at the 2026 American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) annual meeting, come from an analysis of more than 110,000 women aged between 45 and 80.
A personalized vaccine for melanoma cut the risk of cancer returning after five years
An experimental vaccine from Moderna shows promise in keeping deadly skin cancer from returning for years, according to new clinical trial results. The research, presented Monday at the American Society of Clinical Oncology’s annual meeting, found that a personalized mRNA vaccine halved the risk of melanoma returning after five years. The results were also published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology.
Could cancer vaccines be next? New treatment cuts melanoma risk by nearly 50%
A new injectable therapy is showing positive results in reducing melanoma throughout a five-year period. The personalized mRNA cancer therapy, called intismeran autogene, combined with the cancer immunotherapy drug KEYTRUDA (pembrolizumab), is a collaboration between Merck and Moderna. The results from the phase 2b KEYNOTE-942 study were presented at the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) Annual Meeting in Chicago on May 27.CLICK HERE FOR MORE HEALTH STORIESAfter about a five-year...
After new drug’s ‘unprecedented’ results for pancreatic cancer, doctors look at other uses
Every single patient with advanced pancreatic cancer who walked into Dr. Zev Wainberg’s office told him they would rather take an experimental medication than endure another round of chemotherapy. Wainberg, co-director of UCLA Health’s GI Oncology Program, was leading a clinical trial of a new drug called daraxonrasib. All the study participants previously had chemotherapy that was starting to fail.
Cancer patients found a simple way to stay mentally sharp during chemotherapy
Cancer patients found a simple way to stay mentally sharp during chemotherapy A simple exercise routine may help protect cancer patients from “chemo brain,” with researchers finding noticeable improvements in attention and cognitive function during treatment. - Date: - June 9, 2026 - Source: - Wiley - Summary: - “Chemo brain” affects up to 80% of people receiving chemotherapy, making everyday tasks harder.
AI brews a caffeine-powered safety switch for future cell therapies
AI brews a caffeine-powered safety switch for future cell therapies Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor For many of us, a warm cup of coffee is how we start our day. For Texas A&M Health researchers, it may also offer a new way to control engineered cells in future medicines. A team at the Texas A&M Health Institute of Biosciences and Technology has developed an artificial intelligence-designed molecular switch that uses caffeine to rapidly separate engineered proteins...