cancer

In the two VA-supported studies, Hastings and Borden collaborated with colleagues at the University of Arizona who specialize in statistical analysis and evaluation of biological data. Hastings is an associate professor at Arizona State University, with an academic focus on immunobiology.

Approximately 3,200 Veterans are diagnosed with bladder cancer every year. VA's National Oncology Program is here for them.

VA health leaders, along with representatives from private and public health care organizations, host a Cancer Cabinet Community Conversation.

VA’s National Oncology Program is working to better deliver equitable cancer care through new initiatives and programs.

On April 26, VA announced the addition of nine rare respiratory cancers to the list presumed service-connected disabilities due to exposure to fine particulate matter

Every year, VA diagnoses and treats about 43,000 Veterans with new cases of cancer; VA currently treats 400,000 Veterans with cancer. Here is VA's progress on treating cancer.

While active surveillance sounds like a logical approach for men with low-risk prostate cancer, especially given that prostate removal and radiotherapy can lead to urinary, bowel, and sexual dysfunction, convincing patients to buy into it can be a challenge all its own.

Divorce, cancer, and homeless. Faced with crushing challenges, Marine Veteran is helped by new Act providing Veterans with life-changing resources.

The National TeleOncology service provides access to specialized cancer care across the country to Veterans who need it.

As we celebrate Women’s History Month, learn about the women of VA’s National Oncology Program, who are blazing new trails.

On March 1, VA announced its intention of adding nine rare respiratory cancers to the list of presumed service-connected disabilities in relation to exposure to toxic chemicals in the air, water, or soil for Veterans who served any amount of time in the Southwest Asia theater of operations.

Many Veterans have unique cancer exposure risks like Agent Orange. VA's cancer prevention programs can help.