University of Missouri researchers say combined AI models could improve early melanoma detection using 3D skin imaging.

This wireless, battery-free wearable senses electrical differences between pigmented lesions and healthy skin, allowing for easier skin cancer screenings at home.

Older adults have the highest death rates from aggressive skin cancers, but they are less likely to receive standard-of-care treatments. This may be due to other competing health conditions, ...

Distinct UV mutational signatures in cutaneous DNA reinforce UV radiation as the predominant environmental carcinogen underlying most skin cancers. Genetic counseling is best targeted to strong ...

A new AI foundation model from Mass General Brigham may be capable of analyzing brain MRI datasets and predict various ...

Anti–PD-1 therapy (pembrolizumab, nivolumab) supports neoadjuvant and adjuvant management of higher-risk melanoma, offering durable remissions with less systemic toxicity than traditional chemotherapy ...

Test makers and telehealth providers say they want to give people a chance to catch cancers early and seek treatment.

A study of U.S. veterans led by investigators at Mass General Brigham has identified a possible link between exposure to the ...

TAMPA, Fla. — Doctors have been sounding the alarm for years that colorectal cancer is increasing at an alarming rate in people younger than 50. Now, legislation has been introduced at the federal ...

For people who are at high risk of developing breast cancer, frequent screenings with ultrasound can help detect tumors early. MIT researchers have now developed a miniaturized ultrasound system that ...

Standard testing can miss some tumors, which are later diagnosed and called interval cancers. They’re often more aggressive ...