The Innovation Engine series highlights high-impact Roswell Park science that advances the priorities of the National Cancer Plan — a roadmap for working together to end cancer as we know it.
For some people with cancer that has spread to the liver, or a primary cancer within the liver, a wireless metal pump about the size of a hockey puck offers bright hope for longer-term survival and a potential cure.
A one-of-a-kind software tool, developed by Roswell Park, speeds the research process by sorting through data at astonishing speeds, even organizing information based on key patient characteristics, habits or demographics.
Achalasia is a rare swallowing disorder in which the esophagus loses the ability to propel food and liquids into the stomach. As a result, food gets stuck in the esophagus, leading to regurgitation of food and often chest pain.
For the first time, a large population-wide study of young women found no new cases of cervical cancer among those who had received a vaccine against human papillomavirus (HPV).