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Some prostate treatments may rewire the tumors, research suggests

Drugs like enzalutamide that inhibit male hormones from activating the androgen receptor have been used to treat advanced prostate cancer for more than a decade. While successful in most cases, these drugs can eventually stop working, but there is a limited understanding about how this change occurs.

Clinical trials and head and neck cancer

For decades, researchers at the University of Michigan Rogel Cancer Center have been searching for ways to fundamentally change the approach to treating laryngeal cancer and underlying assumptions to improve clinical care for patients. Laryngeal cancer can severely alter patients’ ability to talk and breathe. Treatment is limited, relying on aggressive surgery and insufficient therapeutics, which leaves patients with few options.

Researchers find genetics may explain why Multiple Myeloma is difficult to treat

Patients with relapsed multiple myeloma are resistant to commonly used treatments. Researchers are one step closer to understanding the genetic reason why.

Researching how the tumor microenvironment impacts pancretic cancer

Within a pancreatic cancer tumor, different cell types interact to facilitate the tumor’s growth. Researchers see disrupting this metabolic crosstalk as a compelling target for treatment.

A Colorful Night to Remember

Friends, faculty and staff of the Rogel Cancer Center gathered amidst a rainbow of lights, ribbons and balloons on Sept. 23 to raise money for cancer research.

Community Outreach and Living with Cancer Communication

Rogel Cancer Center offers two ways to get patient stories, cancer news, advice on living with cancer and upcoming events of interest.

Rogel Cancer Center offers newsletters to get patient stories, cancer news, advice on living with cancer, upcoming events of interest and the latest in research.

Use the form below and sign up for our Thrive e-newsletter. If you're living with cancer, Thrive offers tips, news, events and articles to help you through your day.

Falling Up

a rectangular, colorful, quilt-like piece of art that incorporates words such as death, depression, COVID
Artwork by Maggie Smallwood

Art by Maggie Smallwood

On display July through September, 2022

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