In a story about the association between increased body mass index and a higher risk of lymphedema in cancer survivors who undergo lymph node removal or radiation, John Vetto, M.D., F.A.C.S., says: "Lymphedema after breast cancer treatment is multifactorial and everyone has a role in reducing it.”

Since 2005, the Sherie Hildreth Ovarian Cancer Foundation has raised more than $1 million for the gynecologic oncology research lab at the OHSU Knight Cancer Institute.

Jennifer DeVoe, M.D., D.Phil., leads a National Academies of Science, Engineering and Medicine report highlighting priorities to help limit health inequity.

A Register-Guard story about the expansion of mental health services in Oregon’s Lane County includes comment from Ajit Jetmalani, M.D., about the high volume of patients requiring care across the state.

In a HemOnc Today article about end of life care options for patients, Charles Blanke, M.D., says: “In my opinion, much of the aggressive cancer care at the end of life never even had a chance of working.”

An editorial by Andrew Trister, M.D., Ph.D., is featured in a Health Imaging article about artificial intelligence in cancer care.

Aaron Caughey, M.D., Ph.D., comments on a recent PLoS Medicine study that suggests pregnant women who carry babies after they reach full term have a higher risk of stillbirth and newborn deaths than mothers who deliver by 37 weeks’ gestation.

Lara Davis, M.D., receives grant funding from the St. Baldrick’s Foundation to expand innovative treatment options for pediatric cancer.

Twenty-five high school students from across the state get an introduction to a career in cancer via the OHSU Knight Scholars Program.

Cancer research led by Ray Bergan, M.D., is referenced in a Montgomery-Herald story on the importance of physician-scientists in research.