In the News

1931 News Items found
Memorial Sloan Kettering medical oncologist Eileen O'Reilly
Read about a therapeutic vaccine that could potentially prevent certain pancreatic cancers from returning.
Detail of a researcher working in an MSK lab
MSK Research Highlights, October 22, 2026
New MSK research shows how genes activate across vast distances inside a cell; identifies a new form of cell death that could open new opportunities for cancer therapy; uncovers hidden genetics involved in autism; develops an AI tool that can predict a cell’s fate and help change it; and finds STAT3 acts as an inflammation-sensing switch in natural killer cells.
Dr. June Lee and Dr. Genovefa Papanicolaou
The FDA has approved pritelivir for treating herpes simplex virus in immunocompromised patients, including those who are undergoing cancer treatment.
Adrianna Gildner, thyroid cancer patient, wearing orange Fred’s Team shirt, smiling and giving thumbs up in Italy.
Article
Learn how a young woman with thyroid cancer avoided extensive surgery due to MSK's treatment expertise.
Four people treated for rectal cancer in a clinical trial at MSK are seen outdoors with the trial’s two principal investigators.
The FDA approved a treatment for rectal cancer tumors with a specific genetic signature that uses only the immunotherapy Jemperli, allowing some patients to be successfully treated without surgery, radiation, or chemotherapy.
A gloved hand holds a petri dish
A number of Gerstner Sloan Kettering students working in labs across MSK have received prestigious fellowships granted by external agencies and benefactors of the school.
Michelle Villagomez, a patient treated at MSK for metaplastic breast cancer
Patients like Michelle benefit from the specialized skills of experts in MSK’s Rare Breast Cancer Program.
a doctor and patient review a scan
Wasting — called cachexia — affects about half of all cancer patients. An MSK analysis of clinical data from more than 60,000 cancer patients is shedding new light on the condition.
an MSK researcher looks through a microscope
New MSK research uncovers an unknown role for immune cells in fueling triple-negative breast cancer; identifies a new strategy for fighting leptomeningeal metastases; finds trastuzumab deruxtecan shows enhanced benefit for patients with ERBB2 mutations in breast cancer; shows tumor DNA insights can help guide treatment for patients with hard-to-treat biliary tract cancers; and uses artificial intelligence (AI) to study early development.
Dr. Zsofia Stadler smiles while leaning on a desk and wearing a stethoscope around her neck
A new MSK study has found that hereditary cancers are much more common than expected in patients over age 50, suggesting that everyone with cancer should be tested for these mutations.