A new AI-based model can predict where the most common malignant brain cancer is most likely to return after initial surgery, potentially giving doctors a chance to treat it before it becomes visible on MRI.
From prostate and lung cancer to tumors of the central and peripheral nervous systems, scientists look to better assess cancer risk and tailor treatment decisions.
Invasive lobular carcinoma (ILC) is the second most common type of breast cancer but is challenging to detect because of how it spreads in breast tissue. Clinicians and researchers set to gather for the UCSF-cosponsored international invasive lobular carcinoma symposium in San Francisco, Sept. 23 to 25.
UC San Francisco study data was instrumental in today’s approval by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) of a PET imaging agent that helps physicians evaluate gliomas, a form of brain cancer.
More than a decade after UCSF scientists discovered a way to target the once “undruggable” RAS protein, their work has led to an FDA-approved treatment that significantly extends survival for patients with metastatic pancreatic cancer.
A personalized mRNA vaccine tested at UC San Francisco has become the first to successfully prevent the return and spread of cancer in late-stage clinical trials. The results could signal a new era of vaccines to treat a range of cancers, says UCSF Professor of Medicine Adil Daud, MD, who led the university’s trial site.