Scientists have identified proteins that could signal increased lung cancer risk, as well as a drug that could reduce the ...

As we age, our cells acquire cancer-causing mutations, but mutations alone are rarely enough to start a tumor. An ...

Researchers at the Francis Crick Institute and University College London (UCL), funded by Cancer Research UK and the European Research Council (ERC), have identified a 14-protein signature in the ...

While smoking is commonly linked to lung cancer, experts warn it can also significantly raise the risk of bladder cancer, ...

Smoking leaves more than just a bad taste in your mouth — it could be fueling your oral cancer risk. Studies have consistently reported that cigarette users are 5 to 10 times more likely to develop ...

E-cigarettes may carry cancer risks of their own, researchers warn. A doctor explains what people who vape and parents should ...

Smoking is one cause of colorectal cancer. Quitting smoking may help reduce the risk of cancer development while also increasing your outlook if you do develop colorectal cancer. Colorectal cancer is ...

Smoking is linked to 20% of cancer diagnoses, with 47% of cancer patients being former or current smokers. Quitting smoking at cancer diagnosis can improve treatment outcomes, reduce complications, ...

Smoking cessation in advanced-stage cancer patients can extend life by about one year, highlighting its importance in cancer care. Innovative models like point-of-care tobacco treatment are ...

Social smoking—smoking sporadically and only in social settings—can be seen as a harmless vice. But does it carry the same ...

Smoking cigarettes is one of the main risk factors for pancreatic cancer. If a person smokes, quitting may help reduce their likelihood of developing this cancer. Smoking may also increase the risk of ...