Hundreds of New York Times readers shared their experiences with early-onset cancers. Here are seven of their stories.

Oncologists could learn from the Greek myth of Tithonus.

Stories of foreign cancer patients who ask to return to their country at the end of their lives: their deep desire to see their loved ones one last time is intertwined with medical, legal and…

PURPOSEDespite evidence supporting the benefits of early referral to palliative care (PC), many patients with advanced cancer continue to experience delayed referral or no referral at all. This study ...

This randomized clinical trial examines the feasibility, tolerability, and exploratory efficacy of an N-terminal pro–B-type natriuretic peptide–guided approach for cardioprotection vs usual care in pa...

Seven practical ways palliative care clinicians can recognize and address weight stigma in their daily practice to provide more compassionate, person-centered care.

ALT: a bald man with a beard is wearing a red shirt and saying cant wait .

Stage-four cancer patients are living longer, challenging the idea of what it means to have and survive cancer. “The science just needs to stay a step ahead of me.”

SAD-CP, a home-based palliative care program, was shown to effectively meet the care needs of patients with advanced cancer, particularly in underserved areas.