Study identifies common mechanism behind widespread cancer mutations
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 Eating sugary foods more than twice a week was linked to 28% higher breast cancer riskEating sugary foods more than twice a week was linked to 28% higher breast cancer risk
 
In a prospective study of 71,264 Korean women followed for an average of 9.2 years, researchers identified 713 breast cancer cases and examined how different dietary sugar sources related to cancer risk. Women consuming high-sugar foods more than twice weekly had a 28% higher breast cancer risk than those consuming them no more than once a month, while total sugar intake and fruit consumption showed no significant association.
 
 
 Study identifies common mechanism behind widespread cancer mutationsStudy identifies common mechanism behind widespread cancer mutations
 
A family of mutations seen in about 20% of human cancers drives malignancy by changing the accessibility of genes to a particular regulatory protein, according to a study by Weill Cornell Medicine investigators.
 
   Doctors explain why breast cancer screening should start at age 40Doctors explain why breast cancer screening should start at age 40
 
Advances in breast cancer screening and treatment are helping doctors detect the disease earlier, tailor therapies to individual patients and, in some cases, spare women from unnecessary chemotherapy, radiation and surgery.
 
   Medical societies release landmark framework redefining women's heart healthMedical societies release landmark framework redefining women's heart health
 
Today, the American Heart Association, American Academy of Pediatrics, American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine released a landmark publication that redefines heart health in girls and women.
 
   Oxaloacetate supplement may help reduce chemo brain in breast cancer survivorsOxaloacetate supplement may help reduce chemo brain in breast cancer survivors
 
A new study led by researchers at the UCLA Health Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center found that a nutritional supplement containing oxaloacetate, a molecule naturally found in the body that helps cells produce energy, may help improve cognitive function and reduce the fatigue experienced by some breast cancer survivors following treatment.
 
 Long-term study supports cardiovascular safety of contemporary hormone replacement therapy
 
Long-term study supports cardiovascular safety of contemporary hormone replacement therapyContemporary hormone replacement therapy (HRT) was not associated with an increased risk for heart attack, stroke, blood clots or death among women ages 45 to 59, according to a large, long-term study of over 52,000 women in Israel.
 
 
 New exercise program helps people stay strong through cancer
 
New exercise program helps people stay strong through cancerWhen you’re going through cancer treatment or recovering afterwards, rest might seem like the best medicine.
 
 
 Affordable exercise program helps people with cancer rebuild strength
 
Affordable exercise program helps people with cancer rebuild strengthWhen you're going through cancer treatment or recovering afterwards, rest might seem like the best medicine. But research shows that exercise can also play an important role in managing cancer recovery.
 
 
 Dual-targeted therapy shows promise against metastatic triple-negative breast cancer
 
Dual-targeted therapy shows promise against metastatic triple-negative breast cancerA new preclinical study suggests that attacking triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) in two ways at once can kill cancer cells, slow tumor growth and limit the cancer's spread. Researchers at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center – Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute (OSUCCC – James) developed the approach.
 
 
 Smart probe makes aggressive breast cancer cells glow during surgery
 
Smart probe makes aggressive breast cancer cells glow during surgerySurgical removal of a tumor remains the primary defense against most solid cancers. However, for surgeons in the operating room, differentiating between the outer edges of a tumor and healthy tissue is a challenge.
 
 
 UCL scientists design symbolic AI digital twins to treat cancer
 
UCL scientists design symbolic AI digital twins to treat cancerIn a new paper published in Cell Reports Medicine, the UCL team outline how they, in collaboration with a University of Cambridge team, developed a new type of treatment-predicting computer program that uses an individual's detailed genetic fingerprint to explore which treatments, if any, may kill their cancer – especially when standard treatments have failed.
 
 
 Supercomputer helps design more reliable AI for breast cancer diagnosis
 
Supercomputer helps design more reliable AI for breast cancer diagnosisWhile AI offers the ability to improve human experts' ability to diagnose and treat diseases like breast cancer, well-publicized errors across the broader AI field are cause for concern.
 
 
 Friends play a direct role in encouraging regular cancer screening
 
Friends play a direct role in encouraging regular cancer screeningFriends may play a direct role in whether people keep up with cancer screening regularly, while family influence appears to operate more through knowledge and attitudes towards screening, according to new research by Singapore Management University's (SMU) Center for Research on Successful Ageing (ROSA).
 
 
 Black patients and people with learning disability face longer breast cancer care delays
 
Black patients and people with learning disability face longer breast cancer care delaysBlack patients and people with a learning disability face longer waiting times at key stages of breast cancer care, according to a nationwide study led by the University of Surrey.
 
 
 NCCN releases first-ever guide for cancer caregivers
 
NCCN releases first-ever guide for cancer caregiversToday, the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN)-an alliance of leading cancer centers in the United States responsible for guidelines that patients and providers rely on worldwide to improve outcomes-published its first-ever NCCN Guidelines for Patients focused specifically on how to support loved ones with cancer.
 
 
 Vanderbilt researchers create massive transcriptomic atlas of breast cancer
 
Vanderbilt researchers create massive transcriptomic atlas of breast cancerA new molecular map of breast cancer has identified novel forms of the disease and provides a foundation for selecting personalized treatments guided by a tumor's molecular characteristics rather than standard pathology alone.
 
 
 Long-Read Nanopore Sequencing Resolves Unexplained Tumor Mutations
 
Long-Read Nanopore Sequencing Resolves Unexplained Tumor MutationsMichigan's Oncology Sequencing Program, or MiOncoSeq, was the first of its kind in the nation to sequence patient tumors.
 
 
 Targeting CDK1 to Optimize Chemotherapy in Breast Cancer
 
Targeting CDK1 to Optimize Chemotherapy in Breast CancerResearchers at the Garvan Institute of Medical Research have found that the functioning of a protein known as CDK1 in breast cancer is associated with their reaction to a widely used treatment. This finding has the potential to guide more personalized treatment strategies for individuals.
 
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