Cancer Talk

Article

Mantle Cell Lymphoma: Dave's Story

“I’m so grateful to have Roswell Park. It is such a great facility. It’s all about beating the disease there. And for the constant support of Gwen and our family. I don’t know where I’d be without them.”
Patient Stories
News

Roswell Park Researchers Take Center Stage at Meeting of Experts on Gynecologic Cancers

Members of Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center’s senior leadership team, physician staff and fellows have been invited to present research findings and insights at the Society of Gynecologic Oncology (SGO) 50th Annual Meeting on Women’s Cancer. SGO is considered the premier specialty society for healthcare professionals focused on comprehensive treatment of gynecological cancers. The meeting runs March 16-19 in Honolulu, Hawaii.

Article

Finding Common Ground

I’ve never taken my career choice for granted. I always knew that I wanted to take care of people during times when they couldn’t care for themselves. Seeing how this has manifested in my life has been a true blessing.

Meet the Team
Article

What Does Healthy Poop Look Like?

“Am I pooping enough? Why is my poop green?” Seemingly silly questions like these are, in fact, important to understanding your body. The bowel movement chart below will help you decode your stool and discover helpful insights into your health. Keep in mind that everyone’s body is different and only a medical professional can evaluate your individual symptoms and observations.

Life & Wellness
Prevention & Screening
Dr. Song Yao
News

Roswell Park Attracts $28.2M in Grants, Including $9.7M for Studies of Breast Cancer in African-Americans

A $6.6 million award from the National Cancer Institute (NCI) leads the latest slew of grants awarded to Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center researchers. These awards totaling more than $28.2 million in new funding from federal agencies as well as nonprofit foundations and associations will enable critical investigations to help explain why an aggressive form of breast cancer is more common in African-American women, learn how cancer metastasizes and develops resistance to treatment, explore opportunities to enhance patients’ recovery following surgery and advance development of a pioneering immunotherapy involving engineered T cells.