What increases risk (and what doesn’t) and what treatment can look like todayBy Jason Castellanos, MD, MS, FACS, and Anthony Villano, MD, FACSAs physicians who treat gallbladder and bile duct cancers, Jason Castellanos, MD, MS, FACS, and Anthony Villano, MD...

By Daniel A. Geynisman, MD, Mark Hallman, MD, PhD, Alexander Kutikov, MD, FACS Testicular cancer is different from many other cancers, which are more common later in life. It most often affects younger men and is the most common cancer diagnosed in mal...

By Christopher Cann, MD If you’re in your 20s or 30s, colorectal cancer probably isn’t on your radar. Most people assume it’s an “older adult” disease. But in my clinic, I’m seeing more young adult...

By Christopher Cann, MDImagine this: You’re at the doctor’s office, and they tell you that you need a colonoscopy or other type of colorectal cancer screening. If you’re like most people, you might not see this as good news. And I completely under...

By Maureen V Hill, MDColorectal cancer is a leading cause of cancer deaths in the U.S. As a surgical oncologist, I’ve seen how screening saves lives. When we find colorectal cancer early, treatment is often simpler and outcomes are better.In addition to pro...

By Alexander Kutikov, MD, FACSSurgery is an effective treatment option for many patients with kidney cancer, but not all surgeries are the same. At Fox Chase Cancer Center, our surgeons have helped develop minimally invasive and kidney-sparing techniques. T...