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It’s National Cancer Prevention Month, which is held in February to promote healthy choices and encourage cancer screenings. Dr. Melinda Irwin, deputy director of the Yale Cancer Center joined WTNH's Good Morning Connecticut at 9 a.m. discuss the top cancer risk factors are and what research has shown may reduce cancer risk.
- December 31, 2024
A listing of recent publications by Yale Cancer Center researchers and clinicians in the first quarter of 2024
- December 09, 2024
Dr. Melinda Irwin on Yale Cancer Answers: Approaches to Being Active and Eating Well for Cancer Prevention and Survivorship
- November 07, 2024
Yale Ob/Gyn faculty presented their research during the Yale Cancer Center and Smilow Cancer Hospital's 39th Annual Ella T. Grasso Memorial Conference in Gynecologic Oncology, held on Nov. 6 at the Yale West Haven Campus.
- September 26, 2024Source: Medscape
Dr. Melinda Irwin, the Susan Dwight Bliss Professor of Epidemiology, Associate Dean of Research at the Yale School of Public Health, and Deputy Director of the Yale Cancer Center, discusses how diet and exercise during and after cancer treatment can impact personal health on this episode of the InDiscussion: Cancer Survivorship podcast.
- July 19, 2024Source: Medical News Today
Dr. Melinda Irwin, deputy director of Yale Cancer Center and the Susan Dwight Bliss Professor of Epidemiology and associate dean of research at the Yale School of Public Health, who was also not involved in the study, told Medical News Today that the study’s results were “practice-changing,” notably because of how easy it can be to implement physical activity.
- May 23, 2024
Yale School of Public Health Associate Dean of Research Melinda Irwin announces the recipients of this year’s top research awards.
- April 15, 2024
The value in the Smilow Cancer Hospital Yale Cancer Center relationship
- March 04, 2024Source: Newsweek
Dr. Melinda Irwin, the Deputy Director at the Yale Cancer Center, has explained that, while the stress itself may not cause the cancer, people may take up smoking, become less active, and drink more alcohol to try and cope with it, all of which may have disastrous consequences.
- December 19, 2023Source: MedPage Today
A study of a diet and exercise intervention for women with breast cancer found no difference in chemotherapy completion rates but a significant improvement in pathologic complete response (pCR) rates compared with standard care.