Household exposure to radon may increase women's risk of developing hematologic cancers, according a study supported by the American Cancer Society.
Not blowing smoke: None other than the Royal College of Physicians has thrown its support behind e-cigarettes for weaning people (especially younger people) off combustible-tobacco products. (NBC News)
A review of 77,000 cases of stomach cancer suggests increased risk associated with alcohol, processed meats, obesity, and use of salt as a food preservative. (American Cancer Society)
Despite several impending major patent expirations, the global market for drugs to treat hematologic cancers will more than double in the next few years, reaching $70.1 billion a year by 2022. (GBI Research)
Melanoma/Skin Cancer Detection and Prevention Month begins May 2 with Melanoma Monday. (American Academy of Dermatology)
Yet another potential benefit attributed to the humble aspirin: a reduced risk of cholangiocarcinoma, or bile duct cancer. (Hepatology)
Women who are carriers of BRCA1 mutations may have a "reduced ovarian reserve," a finding with implications for fertility and conception. (Human Reproduction)
An oncologist-blogger talks about navigating through difficult discussions about sex and fertility preservation with young cancer patients -- and their parents. (ASCO Connection)
Why do patients pay more in Toledo, Ohio, for many commonly used medical tests, including cancer-related tests, such as breast ultrasound and chest CT? (Toledo Blade)
The gene associated with the combination of red hair and fair skin may increase the risk of melanoma, even in the absence of exposure to ultraviolet light. (Independent)
OncoBreak: Radon Risk; E-Cig Boost; Pricey Tests in Toledo
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