Among Asian Americans, lung cancer rates have been rising in the past several decades with no smoking history. Dr. Bryant […] ...

Dr Bryant Lin, a primary care physician and professor at Stanford University School of Medicine, was diagnosed with stage four lung cancer earlier this year, despite never smoking.

And cancer rates there are significantly higher. For example, lung cancer incidence ... There's low health care access, low health care engagement, low education levels. So ultimately, that's ...

Previous studies in Japan have found that people who had fewer formal education opportunities tend to smoke more and undergo cancer tests less often. The research team said these health-associated ...

By illuminating how diet and other lifestyle factors may affect a person's likelihood of developing a blood disorder as well as disease progression and response to treatment, the studies point to ...

Gonzalez Convention Center, San Antonio, TX. Today’s poster shows influx of cancer fighting immune cells into tumors and lymphatic tissue leading to cancer cell destruction following treatment ...

The data is featured in BriaCell’s “Spotlight” poster presentation session, at the 2024 San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium ® (SABCS ®) held at Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center ...

“Early detection can reduce lung cancer death rates by 20% — that’s significant,” Dr. Gorbatov says. “In some cases when we ...

Ominous "wanted" posters of CEOs have reportedly surfaced in New York City in recent days. Posters named executives in the health care industry, according to a video posted Tuesday by a TikTok user.

Smoking remains the leading cause of lung cancer and radon exposure is the second leading cause. People who smoke who are also exposed to radon are at an even greater risk of lung cancer, so it is ...

Lung cancer remains one of the leading causes of cancer-related deaths, but early detection and prevention can save lives.

Tires and degrading garbage shed tiny pieces of plastic into the air, creating a form of air pollution that researchers suspect may be causing respiratory and other illnesses.