More articles about: Ovarian Cancer

John Prensner, MD, PhD at University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital and research member at the Rogel Cancer Center is part of a research team called ILLUMINE which will receive a Cancer Grand Challenges award.

International team of researchers awarded $2M grant to apply AI to identify factors tied to long term survival

A study explains the genetic underpinnings of a rare and aggressive form of ovarian cancer – and offers a potential pathway for new treatments.

Julie was a master gardener who grew up on a fruit farm in southwest Michigan. She also had a family history of cancer, which sadly foreshadowed her own ovarian cancer diagnosis.

Research finds genetic testing for cancer can bring more knowledge to patients and their relatives, but not many people get it done.

In cell-line and mouse models of ovarian cancer, researchers developed an interdisciplinary approach to identify metabolic vulnerabilities in certain genes that could be targeted to kill cancer cells.

Breakthroughs in the field of genomics are revolutionizing prevention, diagnosis and care.

After surviving ovarian cancer at age 26, Emma found healing through a lifelong passion for art and an adventurousness to try new things she might not have before.

Clinical guidelines have encouraged the integration of palliative care, yet medicine lags far behind its goals for ovarian cancer, especially for people of color

Estrogen-lowering aromatase inhibitors are frequently prescribed to women with ovarian and uterine cancers. New research sheds light on how side effects impact these patients.

New ovarian cancer research shows microRNA biomarker miR-181a could hold the key to earlier detection and treatment of the disease.

An ovarian cancer diagnosis gave one 26-year-old patient new perspectives on life and adventure.

Michigan Medicine’s Rogel Cancer Center discusses updated recommendations on screening for BRCA1 and BRCA2 genetic mutations.

Three early-stage cancer drug projects receive pilot grants to help them advance from the bench toward the bedside.

Following doctor’s orders — plus a steady dose of faith and positivity — helped a mother of five overcome a stage 4 diagnosis. Now, she’s working to educate others.