• Prevention and screening outpace treatment advances for averting death from five cancer types, study reveals

    Improvements in cancer prevention and screening have averted more deaths from five cancer types combined over the past 45 years than treatment advances, according to a modeling study led by researchers at the National Institutes of Health (NIH).

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  • Creating optimism with advancements in pancreatic cancer screening

    In recent years, the landscape of pancreatic cancer screening has undergone significant transformations, with research and technology paving the way for innovative approaches to early detection and management.

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  • Inguinal hernia

    When part of an organ protrudes through an abnormal opening or in an abnormal way, this is called a hernia. A groin (inguinal) hernia occurs when part of the intestine bulges through a weak spot in the abdominal wall at the inguinal canal. The inguinal canal is a passageway through the abdominal wall near the groin. Inguinal hernias are up to 10 times more common in men than in women. About one in four men develops a hernia at some point in life.

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  • Pancreatic cancer study finds most early staging is inaccurate

    Staging of patients with early pancreatic cancer is inaccurate as much as 80% of the time, according to a new Cedars-Sinai Cancer study published in JAMA. The finding underscores the urgent need for advancements in diagnostic technology and staging, which could significantly alter early pancreatic cancer treatment and research.

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  • Herniorrhaphy: What to Expect with Hernia Repair Surgery

    A hernia is when an organ or tissue protrudes through a weak area of muscle. This is most common in the abdomen. Hernia repair surgery may be called a hernioplasty or herniorrhaphy. During this surgery, the displaced tissue is returned back into the body and the weak spot is stitched or patched up.

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