Large US study finds never-married adults face higher risk for most major cancers
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 Why do the deadliest cancers still get less NIH research funding?Why do the deadliest cancers still get less NIH research funding?
 
Researchers found that NIH funding for major US cancers does not consistently align with lethality, with highly fatal cancers such as pancreatic cancer and small-cell lung cancer receiving far less funding per estimated death than breast or prostate cancer. The study argues that incidence alone is not enough and that funding decisions should better incorporate mortality, survival, and mortality-to-incidence ratios.
 
 
 Large US study finds never-married adults face higher risk for most major cancersLarge US study finds never-married adults face higher risk for most major cancers
 
A large US population-based study found that never-married adults had higher cancer incidence than ever-married adults across most cancer types, with the largest disparities seen in older adults and in Black men. The pattern was especially strong for HPV-related, tobacco-related, and several reproductive cancers, suggesting marital status may act as an important social marker of cancer risk.
 
   Generative AI may help scientists connect the many layers of cancerGenerative AI may help scientists connect the many layers of cancer
 
A Cell Perspective argues that generative AI models could help tackle cancer’s multiscale, multimodal complexity by complementing the Hallmarks of Cancer framework. It proposes that models capable of complex pattern recognition, multimodal fusion, and contextual reasoning could improve cancer detection, biological discovery, and precision oncology, while still requiring rigorous validation and human oversight.
 
   Scientists discover BRCA links to head and neck cancer risksScientists discover BRCA links to head and neck cancer risks
 
An international group led by researchers from the RIKEN Center for Integrative Medical Sciences (IMS) in Japan have discovered associations between pathogenic variants of the BRCA 1 and 2 genes and four types of cancer. Published in ESMO Open, the findings expand the potential for personalized medicine to several cancer types that currently have limited treatment options and poor prognoses.
 
   Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center opens new trial for neuroendocrine tumorsSylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center opens new trial for neuroendocrine tumors
 
A clinical trial for patients with high-grade neuroendocrine tumors is now open for enrollment at Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, part of the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine.
 
 Targeting super-enhancer mechanisms offers new strategies for cancer therapy
 
Targeting super-enhancer mechanisms offers new strategies for cancer therapySuper-enhancers (SEs) are large clusters of transcriptional regulatory elements that drive oncogene expression, maintain malignancy, and create "transcriptional addiction" in cancer.
 
 
 Chronic wildfire smoke exposure may raise long-term cancer risks
 
Exposure to wildfire smoke was associated with a significantly increased risk of lung, colorectal, breast, bladder, and blood cancer, according to results from a study presented at the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) Annual Meeting 2026, held April 17-22.
 
 
 Cryopreservation that preserves viability and function across cancer research workflows
 
Cryopreservation that preserves viability and function across cancer research workflowsSee how Bambanker™ supports high post-thaw recovery and reliable downstream performance across tissues, organoids, tumor digests, and more.
 
 
 Prostate cancer patients recover faster with TULSA than robotic surgery
 
Prostate cancer patients recover faster with TULSA than robotic surgeryA new randomized clinical trial found that men with localized, intermediate‑risk prostate cancer recovered faster and experienced less short‑term impact on their daily lives when treated with MRI‑guided, transurethral ultrasound ablation (TULSA) compared with robotic prostate surgery.
 
 
 Prostate cancer overdiagnosis risk increases substantially in older men
 
Prostate cancer overdiagnosis risk increases substantially in older menResearchers at Queen Mary University of London have found that the likelihood of prostate cancer overdiagnosis – the detection of a cancer that would never have been diagnosed during a patient's lifetime but for PSA screening – is low in younger men but rises substantially with old age.
 
 
 Visceral fat strongly linked to urinary incontinence in women
 
Visceral fat strongly linked to urinary incontinence in womenThe accumulation of fat in the abdominal region, especially visceral fat (fat that accumulates between organs), significantly increases the risk of stress urinary incontinence in women.
 
 
 Federal housing support improves survival odds for prostate cancer patients
 
Federal housing support improves survival odds for prostate cancer patientsOlder men with prostate cancer who receive federal housing assistance at the time they are first diagnosed have better two-year survival chances compared to demographically and clinically similar men without that assistance, new UCLA-led research suggests.
 
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