Brooke McCormick

This year's most-watched video evaluated how President Donald Trump's rescission of several Biden-era executive orders may impact Medicaid and Medicare initiatives.

A recent review suggests women with ovarian or colorectal cancer face a higher risk of developing the other, highlighting the need for surveillance.

Angela Liu, PhD, MPH, speaks about her study that examined mental health care use by Medicare beneficiaries before and after switching from MA to TM.

Studies indicate that ultrasound-based AI models significantly outperform sonographers in diagnosing ovarian cancer.

This year's top inflammation article highlighted the first FDA-approved treatment for patients with bronchiectasis.

This year's top ovarian cancer article highlighted gaps in physician knowledge of genetic testing that may affect patient care.

Industry leaders discuss how policy, pricing, and innovation will shape the future of oncology care and patient access.

Top pieces from 2025 spanned outbreaks, an FDA drug approval, and the impact of NIH grant terminations.

The San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium fosters collaboration among experts, enhancing research and treatment strategies for breast cancer's complex landscape.

Experts at SABCS highlighted the aggressive nature of breast cancer in young women, emphasizing tailored management and support strategies.

The FDA approved subcutaneous amivantamab with recombinant human hyaluronidase for EGFR-mutated NSCLC based on the phase 3 PALOMA-3 trial.

Marco del Riccio, MD, explains that the Flunomics report helped to identify gaps in US vaccine coverage and influenza surveillance during the 2024-2025 season.

Today, the FDA issued new guidance allowing de-identified real-world evidence in certain medical device applications, removing a barrier to using large data sources.

COVID-19 vaccination during pregnancy lowers hospitalization and preterm birth risks, providing key guidance for maternal care strategies.

Eric H. Yang, MD, warns that lifetime cardiovascular risk for patients with breast cancer may exceed the general population as life expectancies grow, emphasizing the need for early intervention.

Debra Patt, MD, PhD, MBA, MPH, spoke at SABCS about the importance of patient-investigator collaboration to enhance the clinical trial process.

Five key oncology FDA approvals came through last month, expanding treatment options across multiple cancer types.

Genetic risk models and variant tools help to guide intensive interventions for high-risk carriers and personalized management for others.

Innovative smart pill bottles significantly enhance adherence to oral adjuvant endocrine therapy in early-stage breast cancer, noted Steven Manobianco, MD.

New findings from 2 abstracts presented at SABCS reveal T-DXd regimens enhance outcomes and tolerability for patients with high-risk HER2-positive early breast cancer.

Early fertility counseling is necessary for young patients before treatment limits options, said Yara Abdou, MD, of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Top content from this year's CHEST meeting in Chicago focused on bronchiectasis treatment, particularly the newly FDA-approved brensocatib (Brinspuri; Insmed).

Treatment-induced menopause can occur with severe symptoms, making personalized management and careful therapy selection essential.

Experts at SABCS 2025 said alcohol consumption raises breast cancer risk, emphasizing the need for public education and clinical intervention.

At SABCS 2025, Amrita Basu, PhD, underscores that effective AI use for breast cancer care depends on human oversight.

Photopsia associated with camizestrant was mostly mild, nondisabling, and reversible, according to Adam Brufsky, MD, PhD, at SABCS 2025.

While DTC pharmacy models offer convenience, they may create cost, access, and guidance barriers for the "working poor."

SABCS 2025 will spotlight new advances in breast cancer research while offering networking opportunities to foster connections among attendees.

Experts explain that DTC models could improve medication adherence through convenience and incentives, but higher costs may limit their effectiveness.

Hereditary ovarian cancer genes occur across diverse populations, supporting inclusive genetic testing.