About 10,000 people are diagnosed with cervical cancer each year. The vast majority of cases are due to the human papillomavirus (HPV).
What accounts for the remaining cases of cervical cancer? And can they be prevented? Where do cervical polyps fit into the equation?
To answer these questions and more, we went to Jolyn Sharpe Taylor, M.D., a surgeon specializing in gynecologic cancers. Here’s what she shared.
How...
Until she came to MD Anderson, 82-year-old Myrna Youmans had never heard the words “smoldering myeloma.” So, she didn’t know that they described...
Chest pain, shortness of breath and a persistent cough can all be symptoms of lung cancer.
But they can also be signs of other conditions...
Papillary thyroid cancer is the most common form of thyroid cancer. It is normally a slow-growing cancer and makes up roughly 80% to 85% of all thyroid cancer cases.
How is papillary thyroid cancer diagnosed? Does it have any symptoms? And how is it typically treated?
For answers to these questions and more, we reached out to endocrinologist Priyanka Iyer, M.B.B.S., who specializes in endocrine neoplasia and hormonal disorders...
Nodular melanoma is a type of skin cancer that can mimic benign conditions, including blood blisters and acne. It’s also one of the more invasive...