Cynthia Demarco

Patty Hornby had been told repeatedly that the only treatment available for a soft tissue sarcoma called solitary fibrous tumor was surgery. At MD Anderson, she found out that was not the case. She also found hope.

Can ultraviolet (UV) light really be used as a cancer treatment? Dermatologist Auris Huen, M.D., and stem cell transplant specialist Chitra Hosing, M.D., explain.

High school senior Ivan Espinoza was so impressed by the culture of caring at MD Anderson that he gave a presentation about it to his peers at a regional leadership conference for future health professionals. Find out what he saw, and why he wants to work here now.

Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers in women. But there are still some things you might not know about it. Did you know these five little-known facts?

When unchecked internal bleeding threatened to halt David Allard’s stage IV pancreatic cancer treatment, he came to MD Anderson. Find out how an unusual interventional radiology procedure got him back on track.

Starting chemotherapy for the first time? Here’s what to know before receiving your first dose of this common cancer treatment.

Are alternative medicine and integrative medicine just different terms for the same thing? Supportive care specialist Gabriel Lopez, M.D., dispels this myth and two others you shouldn’t believe about integrative medicine.

Mac Dunwoody is so grateful for the seven additional years of life clinical research granted his late wife, Susan, that he is personally supporting ovarian cancer research in her honor at MD Anderson today.

What are neuroendocrine tumors, where are they typically found and are they cancerous? We spoke with our Daniel Halperin, M.D., to find out. Here are 10 things he wants patients to know.

After MD Anderson Chief of Staff Fatima Sheriff’s husband, Marc Frappier, was diagnosed with stage II throat cancer, the couple gained a deeper appreciation of MD Anderson’s compassion and expertise.