Lung cancer is the deadliest cancer in the U.S., with over 125,000 deaths expected in 2024. Black, low-income and less-educated populations are disproportionately affected, facing higher mortality ...

A study suggests that expanded screening for lung cancer could save more lives, especially among Black Americans. A ...

For current smokers—or those who’ve smoked in the last 15 years—screening for lung cancer should begin at age 50.

Discover the latest advancements in lung disease research with this comprehensive ... or need in vitro assays for high-throughput drug screening, this guide equips you with practical knowledge ...

November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month, which serves as a good reminder of the resources available locally to help catch the ...

Another new analysis from the DETECT-A study suggests that adding MCED testing complements guideline-recommended lung cancer screening without affecting adherence to current standard of care. These ...

Lung cancer is the leading cause of the cancer deaths in the U.S., but the American Lung Association's 2024 "State of Lung ...

Low-dose computed tomography (LDCT) lung cancer screenings are available for those who are age 50 to 80, are active smokers or who quit smoking less than 15 years ago, or have a 20-pack-per-year ...

When 56-year-old Blake first heard the words ‘inoperable lung cancer with only 12-24 months to live,’ his world crumbled. But today, Blake isn’t just surviving -- he’s thriving. As an Ambassador of H.

November is lung cancer awareness month. Newswatch 16's Kerry Kearns spoke with a pulmonologist about what lung cancer screening involves.

But a lot of work remains to get eligible people screened for lung cancer and expand affordable access to the targeted ...