#University of Colorado Cancer Center

University of Colorado Cancer Center member Martin McCarter, MD, is investigating a new treatment sequence for esophageal cancer.

Radflix, a new technology from the Colorado University Cancer Center, offers young patients comfort and a sense of control during therapy.

Research by Colorado University Cancer Center’s Camille Stewart, MD, looks at unconscious bias within the Society of Surgical Oncology.

CU Cancer Center’s Joaquin Espinosa, PhD, and his team investigated hypoxia-inducible factors in tumor growth and suppression.

University of Colorado Cancer Center’s dietician Valaree Williams, MS, RD, discusses the new American Cancer Society alcohol guidelines.

A patient’s guide to mastering a telemedicine visit with your oncologist or other medical providers.

Through her sculptures, Shelley Kerr describes the battle, journey and gratitude of living with stage IV bladder cancer.

Feeling anxious or stressed about the COVID-19 pandemic, on top of feeling anxious and stressed about cancer? Here are some tips.

According to Neil Box, PhD, chemicals in sunscreens have been used for more than 40 years, yet there is little evidence of any harm.

“Just like a burn, a tan is a biomarker of DNA damage that increases skin cancer risk.”

“One reason trial enrollment may be decreasing is that good treatments have been developed for some of the most common childhood cancers.”

“[We must] make sure these families have access to the resources they need to ensure their children can get the highest quality care.”

“This could be a piece of the puzzle explaining why these patients with lung cancer tend to have worse outcomes than white patients."

“People are having sleep issues, anxiety, or symptoms of panic like feeling their heartbeat or sweating.”

Research follows a trend in targeting not only the faulty genetics of cancer but also the tumor microenvironment.

Scientists just have to find the right chemotherapy to treat children with diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma.