Moffitt research associate Amber Beyer, and team are working on an adaptive cell therapy for women with HER2+ breast cancer. Read More

Researchers are working to determine if injecting the virus directly into the tumor during chemotherapy and before surgery can help to eliminate triple negative breast cancer tumors. Read More

CAR T therapy involves a patient’s own T cells that have been genetically engineered to target a patient’s own specific cancer. Read More

Work-Life Balance, Career Development and Mission Keep Moffitt Cancer Center on Computerworld’s List of 100 Best Places to Work in IT Read More

Younger women battling advanced breast cancer may live longer by adding ribociclib to first-line endocrine therapy. Read More

A low-fat, plant-based diet has been linked to a reduced risk of death from breast cancer. Read More

Responses have been seen in some patients with triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC), signaling a potential role for immunotherapy in this tumor type. Read More

After four deployments, Melissa Vazquez takes on cancer. Read More

She was just 35 years old, a wife, a mother and nine weeks pregnant with her second child. Read More

The Food and Drug Administration is proposing policy changes to the Mammography Quality Standards Act of 1992. Read More

New research shows walnuts could help women who are dealing with breast cancer. Read More

Patients with an aggressive form of breast cancer now have another weapon in their arsenal to fight the disease. Read More

The FDA is cautioning patients and healthcare providers about using robotic surgery for mastectomy and other cancer-related surgeries. Read More

Breast cancer survivor shifts focus to living with intent. Read More

An estimated 10 percent of breast cancers are hereditary, making genetic testing a good tool for cancer prevention, early diagnosis and creating screening and treatment plans. Read More

Women who’ve given birth may be at an increased risk of breast cancer. Read More

The rare cancer is typically not diagnosed until after it has spread throughout the body. Read More

“I learned that this isn’t temporary; survivorship is a lifestyle change...And that it’s all doable.” Read More

Jessica Schwarzkopf will carry on her father’s legacy by taking part in Moffitt Cancer Center’s annual Veteran’s Day celebration at 8:30 a.m. on Nov. 9. Read More

Learn what Moffitt is doing bring new therapies to patients Read More

Brooke DuLaney shares her story to raise awareness and educate other young moms, provide support Read More

Aliya Hafeez, M.D., currently splits her week between chemo, recovery and seeing patients. Read More

There are many widespread breast cancer myths despite the evidence to support them. It’s important to separate fact from fiction. Read More

Breast cancer is the most common cancer in American women besides skin cancer, but it also impacts men. Read More

More women are having risk-reducing mastectomies to prevent breast cancer. Read More

The annual event is focused on empowering and informing women about the latest treatments and advances in the field of breast cancer. Read More

Participating Panera bakery-cafes in the Tampa Bay area will donate 100 percent of the proceeds from each Pink Ribbon Bagel sold to Moffitt. Read More

Marnee Long and her daughter fundraise and advocate for breast cancer through Tampa Catholic’s ‘Think Pink’ club. Read More

A modified version of the virus, now used on melanoma patients, may expand to treat other cancers. Read More

Patient presented a check to Moffitt Cancer Center for more than $8,000, so other breast cancer patients can benefit from the DigniCap. Read More

Top Five Things You Should Know Before Your Breast Biopsy Read More

A newlywed shares her story of survival as she begins breast cancer treatment just days after losing her husband. Read More

Approximately 70 percent of patients with the most common form of breast cancer may not need chemotherapy. Read More

Join patient Anna Hipp on Saturday, May 26, at The Club at Treasure Island to take a stand against cancer. Read More

New guidelines recommend women get screened for breast cancer beginning at age 30. Read More

A new study shows that exposure to blue light commonly emitted by cell phones and computer screens may increase your risk of cancer. Read More

Even though many people use the terms "antiperspirant" and "deodorant" interchangeably, antiperspirants are actually a subset of deodorants, and each works in a different way. Read More

Can you imagine going through menopause multiple times? It may be a reality for those who beat breast cancer before age 40. Read More

Want a glimpse into the life of a young patient with stage 2 breast cancer? Check out Natalie’s poem. Read More

Getting a second opinion for a cancer diagnosis is highly recommended, but even more so if you face triple negative breast cancer. Read More

A mother and son from Puerto Rico find care at Moffitt after Hurricane Maria battered the island. Read More

Life-saving treatments for lymphoma and breast cancer may come with a cost to the heart. Read More

Are you testing the luck of the Irish by toasting St. Patrick with a pint of emerald ale? Read More

A new FDA approved at-home genetic testing kit can help you determine if you’re at an increased risk for breast cancer, but is it the best option for you? Read More

A new study in The Lancet Oncology suggests women portrayed in ancient art show signs of the disease. Read More

Your journey doesn’t end after completing breast cancer treatment. It takes time to create a new normal and it’s important to take things one day at a time. Read More

Dr. Brian Czerniecki, chair of the breast cancer program at Moffitt Cancer Center, connected with our Facebook friends in the Ask The Experts series to answer your questions about the breast cancer vaccine. Read More

Dr. Susan Hoover, a surgical oncologist in the Breast Oncology Program at Moffitt Cancer Center, answers five questions about life after breast cancer. Read More

It is important to keep in mind that every woman is different. Therefore, breast reconstruction may be not right for everyone. Read More

MSP (Moffitt Screening and Prevention) is conducting an informational study to better our understanding of breast health and cancer risk in women. Read More

Last week, breast cancer patients at Mckinley Outpatient Center were greeted by the Tampa Bay Newcomers club. Read More

Lumps in the breast are often the most common sign that women check for when performing self-breast exams but a lesser-known symptom of breast cancer is dimpling of the breast. Read More

The main goal of Breastfeeding Awareness Month is to encourage conversation and build support for the policy and practice changes necessary to create a landscape of breastfeeding support. Read More

Breast cancer in men is rare, but it does happen. Learn more about risk factors, symptoms and treatments. Read More

When Stacey Boone, of Bradenton, was diagnosed with cancer 2015 she never suspected it was because of her breast implants. Read More

After completing radiation therapy, Patty had her radiation face mask painted and discovered that it changed her outlook about the treatment. Read More

While a breast lump is the most common warning sign of breast cancer, it is also important to understand that not all breast lumps are cancerous. Read More

Tears well up in Tara’s eyes as she remembers the medical team telling her it was probably just a cyst and nothing to worry about, but as she peered through a half-open doorway she saw her image on the screen with a large mass lit up. Read More

Actress Shannen Doherty of television’s "90210" and "Charmed" has been documenting her battle against breast cancer on Instagram. Read More

If, after having a mammogram, you were told by your physician that you have dense breasts, you might wonder exactly what that means. Read More

Here are some common myths about mammograms that you should be aware of, along with the pertinent clarifying information. Read More

Metastatic Breast Cancer Day is observed not to increase general breast cancer awareness, but rather to acknowledge the specific needs of the people who are living with stage 4 breast cancer. Read More

The goal of this observance is to remind everyone that early detection is the best defense against breast cancer, and that mammography screening is the single most effective method of early detection Read More

Breast Cancer Awareness Month continues to be observed nationally with a commitment to educating and empowering all individuals to take charge of their own breast health. Read More

One out of every three women will be diagnosed with cancer during her lifetime. Certain types of cancer are especially common among females. Read More

My dogs helped get me through the toughest fight of my life. In early 2014, when I was diagnosed with triple negative breast cancer, I was 38. Read More

After losing her mother and aunt to breast cancer, Karen understood the importance of frequent screenings. Read More

To maximize the number of lives saved, Moffitt Cancer Center recommends annual screening mammography beginning at age 40 for women at average risk. Read More

Dr Hoover feels fortunate to practice at Moffitt Cancer Center where the delivery of personalized, compassionate cancer care is of prime importance. Read More

Throughout her chemotherapy treatment Anna kept her eye on the prize. Read More

Women's Cancer Screening Checklist: You may be at increased risk because of family history, your personal medical history, lifestyle and environmental factors. If you are at increased risk for cancer, you may need a diagnostic testing plan established by a doctor. Read More

Finding the balance between caregiver and her own self-care helped Amy become the best support her partner Debbie could ever ask for. Read More

As a young mother with cancer, Hazel had a lot of questions and concerns. Through the utilization of Moffitt’s resources Hazel and her family were able to find the support and answers they were looking for. Read More

Rachell was a 24-year-old newlywed hoping to start a family when was diagnosed with an aggressive form of breast cancer. Read More

Tiffany was a working mother of two when she was told she had stage 2 breast cancer. Because of her close bond with her daughters and husband, Don, she knew she wouldn't be fighting this battle alone. Read More