The ASCO Annual Meeting is where many new cancer research findings are announced. Today’s key research highlights include minimally invasive surgery for liver metastases in colorectal cancer, expanding clinical trial eligibility criteria for non-small cell lung cancer, and a new targeted therapy for advanced bladder cancer.

In this podcast, oncology dietitians Suzanne Dixon and Julie Lanford discuss eating habits to help manage side effects and improve your overall health during and after treatment for colorectal cancer.

Being diagnosed with colorectal cancer can be scary and confusing. Dr. Jeffrey Meyerhardt, an expert in colorectal cancer, describes the 4 questions that any newly diagnosed patient should ask.

In this podcast, Dr. Noelle LoConte discusses a recent statement from the American Society of Clinical Oncology that covers the link between drinking alcohol and developing cancer.

The 2017 Clinical Cancer Advances report of the American Society of Clinical Oncology has announced that the Advance of the Year is Immunotherapy 2.0. Why 2.0? Because the role of immunotherapy in cancer care is expanding, and oncologists are learning how to use it more effectively.

When your “plumbing wears out,” an ostomy bag is a way to live well and regain control of your body, as told by colorectal cancer survivor Melissa Marshall

Advocate Anita Mitchell shares her advocacy story and 5 ways she tries to avoid advocacy burnout.

After two decades of coping with advanced colorectal cancer, metastases in her lungs and liver, and a diagnosis of breast cancer, Margaret G. Werts, PhD, has learned how to maintain a sense of control and appreciate the small moments.

Colon cancer survivor David Nethero describes how he used meditation and positive mental imagery to cope with some of the physical side effects of chemotherapy and be present in the moment.

Georgia Hurst, a Lynch syndrome advocate, describes from her personal experience the emotional and physical toll being diagnosed with a genetic condition that increases cancer risk can take.