Prevention and Screening

One of the best tools to prevent cancer is regular screening, says Dr. Christine Klassen, such as a mammogram to detect breast cancer.

Early onset colorectal cancer continues to steadily increase in the U.S. and other higher income countries.

Artificial intelligence reduced by twofold the rate at which precancerous polyps were missed in colorectal cancer screening, reports Mayo-led research team.

Gynecologic surgeon Dr. Tri Dinh explains why ovarian cancer is hard to detect, options for reducing ovarian cancer risk, and how the disease is treated.

Urologist Dr. Chandler Dora explains how health care providers determine if a patient can be monitored safely without further biopsies.

Annual lung cancer screening is now recommended for adults ages 50-80 who have a 20 pack-year smoking history.

Advances in breast cancer prevention have resulted in new and innovative opportunities to modify breast cancer risk.

During Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month in March, learn and share the latest colorectal cancer screening guidance.

Researchers have learned you don't need a family history of colorectal cancer to have a genetic mutation that predisposes you to the disease.

Dr. Scott Cheney discusses different types of kidney cancers, how smoking can affect the kidneys and why treatment usually involves surgery.