That is about to change, with $6 million awarded to National Cancer Centre Singapore (NCCS) senior consultant surgeon Pierce ...

Rwanda is committed to eliminating cervical cancer by 2027, three years ahead of the World Health Organization's (WHO) global target of 2030, according to the Minister of Health, Dr. Sabin Nsanzimana.

A sensation of fullness beneath the ribs on the right side A similar feeling under the ribs on the left side Yellowing of the ...

In rare cases, hepatitis B can lead to serious medical problems like liver cancer or liver failure. The hepatitis B vaccine offers effective ... Very rarely, more serious adverse reactions—such as a ...

The guidelines are a first-of-its-kind effort to establish recommendations for the medical management of HS in seven different scenarios: Pregnancy, breastfeeding, pediatrics, malignancy, tuberculosis ...

Hepatitis B is inflammation of the liver in hominoidea, including humans, caused by the hepatitis B virus. The virus is transmitted by parenteral exposure, such as by exposure to infectious blood ...

Hepatitis C is a viral infection that causes liver inflammation. It’s a serious condition that needs to be treated to avoid outcomes such as cirrhosis and liver cancer. The hepatitis C virus is ...

Long classified as a subset of common liver cancer, FLC should be considered its own unique disease. Now researchers are testing a combination drug therapy that targets FLC tumors. Like many rare ...

More than half of patients will die within 12 months of the six most fatal cancers, says new data. Here’s how to reduce the ...

Catherine, the Princess of Wales, said Tuesday her cancer is in remission, about 10 months after announcing her diagnosis. Princess Kate made the announcement on social media after visiting the ...

Chronic hepatitis C infection can damage the liver. Without treatment, it can eventually cause liver scarring, known as cirrhosis, liver failure, or liver cancer. Early treatment for people with ...

Chronic hepatitis C infection can lead to autoimmune disease through a "perfect storm" of mutations in B cells, rather than the previously believed mechanism of molecular mimicry.