
Cardiovascular risk factors play greater role in adverse outcomes in thymic cancer patients
Thymic cancer, a rare type of cancer that has brought patients to Indiana University Health in recent years for treatment, has become the subject of further study between investigators from the Krannert Cardiovascular Research Center and the Melvin and Bren Simon Comprehensive Cancer Center at Indiana University School of Medicine, and collaborators at Regenstrief Institute. The researchers wanted to explore cardiovascular risk factors for adverse outcomes among people with and without thymic cancer. Results of their study was published in Frontiers.

Can the time it takes to treat breast cancer be cut dramatically?
IU researcher testing whether chemo and radiation can be delivered concurrently Just like every other year, Sandra Chapman went in for her annual mammogram in

Revolutionizing care for breast cancer patients through surgical education
Carla Fisher, MD, is new to Indianapolis but has quickly laid claim to a downtown lifestyle of sports entertainment and great restaurants. The bonus is

Breaking new ground in breast cancer research
By: Mary Maxwell As a new member of the Vera Bradley Foundation Center for Breast Cancer Research, Tarah Ballinger, MD, is breaking new ground by

Financial Toxicity: The untreated side effect of breast cancer treatment
By: Jenny Brown When most people think about side effects of breast cancer treatment, they think about losing their hair during chemotherapy or enduring blistered

About the Vera Bradley Foundation Center for Breast Cancer Research at IU School of Medicine
The Vera Bradley Foundation for Breast Cancer Research raised more than $1 million at its 25th annual Vera Bradley Foundation for Breast Cancer Research Classic.

Q&A with Lois Travis, MD, on National Cancer Survivors Day
Lois B. Travis, MD, ScD, an internationally recognized expert on cancer survivorship, leads the cancer survivorship research program at the IU Simon Cancer Center. In

Bryan Schneider, MD, leads the way for breast cancer research
By: Mary Maxwell Bryan Schneider, MD, explains to a shadowing medical student that his morning breast cancer clinic will be filled with chemotherapy patients –