Race, Gender and the Ways These Identities Intersect Matter in Cancer Outcomes
By Timothy Pawlik, The Ohio State University; Elizabeth Palmer, The Ohio State University, and Samilia Obeng-Gyasi, The Ohio State University
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By Timothy Pawlik, The Ohio State University; Elizabeth Palmer, The Ohio State University, and Samilia Obeng-Gyasi, The Ohio State University
Read moreEl Dr. Robert Nagourney hizo la revisión médica de este documento Marzo es el mes de concientización del cáncer colorrectal
Read moreMarzo es el mes de concientización del cáncer colorrectal a nivel nacional. Jamie VandenAvond notó sangre en su materia fecal
Read moreIn 2013, Katrece Nolen, a 47-year-old Black woman in Northern Virginia, noticed one of her breasts felt swollen. She called
Read moreI still remember that day so clearly. I was sitting across from my breast cancer surgeon when she held up
Read moreAs told to Liz Sauchelli The day I got my colon cancer diagnosis, my husband and I bought a bottle
Read moreBy Daniel Merino, The Conversation On April 18, 2022, a judge in Florida struck down the federal mandate requiring passengers
Read moreAs told to Erica Rimlinger That Thanksgiving, a stomach virus was going around. My son Jackson, a freshman at Bucknell
Read moreAs told to Erica Rimlinger After photographing weddings for 10 years, I was preparing to put my camera down and
Read moreMedically reviewed by Dr. Robert NagourneyDesigned by Megan Schofield
Read moreMedically reviewed by Dr. Karen W. Bonnie This resource was created with support from GSK.
Read moreBy Matt Motta, Oklahoma State University and Timothy Callaghan, Texas A&M University American attitudes toward scientific expertise have become increasingly
Read moreBy Ryan Liu, Penn State Sitting barely 6 feet away from me, my patient yelled angrily, his face mask slipping
Read moreMarch is National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month. In early 2021, Jamie VandenAvond noticed blood in her stool. She was a
Read moreMedically reviewed by Dr. Robert Nagourney Colorectal cancer — often called colon cancer — occurs when cells in the colon
Read moreMedically reviewed by Dr. Robert Nagourney Colorectal cancer begins in the colon or the rectum, and is also called colon
Read moreMashaya Engel spent 2021 researching and preparing for the arrival of her first child. Every day, Engel found herself scouring
Read moreBy Sarah Varney, Kaiser Health News Anthony Cantu, 31, counsels patients at a San Antonio health clinic about a daily
Read moreAs told to Nicole Audrey Spector February is National Cancer Prevention Month. I was 18 years old when my mother
Read moreFebruary is National Cancer Prevention Month. Each year, nearly 20,000 women in the United States are newly diagnosed with ovarian
Read moreBy Rachana Pradhan, Kaiser Health News The Biden administration and state officials are bracing for a great unwinding: millions of
Read moreDr. Leana Wen is an emergency physician and public health professor at George Washington University who previously served as the
Read moreDesign: Megan Schofield Medically reviewed by Dr. Nieca Goldberg Friday, February 4 is National Wear Red Day.
Read moreBy Tamara Hew-Butler, Wayne State University As flu season progresses, so does the chorus of advice, professional and otherwise, to
Read moreMedically reviewed by Dr. Shelley Kim Meningitis B is an uncommon but serious disease caused by the bacteria Neisseria meningitidis.
Read moreMedically reviewed by Dr. Karen Bonnie Meningitis B is an uncommon but serious disease caused by the bacteria Neisseria meningitidis.
Read moreBy Abubakarr Jalloh, Hollins University From the earliest days of the pandemic, COVID-19 has wrought a far higher toll in
Read moreMedically reviewed by Mary Koslap-Petraco, DNP, PPCNP-BC, CPNP, FAANP To turn captions on, click the “CC” icon.
Read moreBy Michelle Andrews, Kaiser Health News NEW YORK — In recent months, mobile covid-19 testing tents and vans have sprouted
Read moreBy Victoria Knight, Kaiser Health News The highly transmissible omicron variant is sweeping the U.S., causing a huge spike in
Read moreJanuary is almost here, and you know what that means: Dry January, a month free of alcohol, is almost here
Read moreBy Matt Williams, The Conversation President Joe Biden has outlined plans to massively ramp up COVID-19 testing in an effort
Read moreBy Andre Hudson, Rochester Institute of Technology and Crista Wadsworth, Rochester Institute of Technology How do scientists detect new variants
Read moreBy New variants of the coronavirus are all slightly different from the original strain that vaccines were based on, so
Read moreBy Deborah Fuller, University of Washington If the omicron variant of the coronavirus is different enough from the original variant,
Read moreKorin Reid had known about antibiotic resistance since early childhood. From as young as age seven, she recalls reading about
Read moreDecember 1 is World AIDS Day By Paul Shafer, Boston University and Kristefer Stojanovski, Tulane University Since the start of
Read moreThis story was originally published by ProPublica. By Karim Doumar, ProPublica ProPublica is a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative newsroom. Sign up
Read moreBy Lydia DePillis and Eric Umansky, ProPublica ProPublica is a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative newsroom. Sign up for The Big Story
Read moreAccording to the CDC, more than 2.8 million antibiotic-resistant infections occur in the U.S. each year, resulting in 35,000 deaths.
Read moreAlexander Wong, University of Saskatchewan I am an infectious disease physician. When it is our turn to vaccinate our five-year-old
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