Play

Tumor components and immune response indicators can be found in cerebrospinal fluid, or CSF, when someone has a brain tumor, in a new test developed by Chetan Bettagowda, director of neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins and one of the test’s developers.  …

Cerebrospinal fluid may hold the keys to brain cancer identification and treatment, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read more »

Play

Your immune system has everything to do with how your body responds to cancer, and brain tumors are no exception. A new test aims to assess that along with characterizing the tumor itself. Chetan Bettegowda, director of neurosurgery at Johns …

What does your immune response have to do with brain tumors? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read more »

Play

Your brain and spinal cord are floating in something called cerebrospinal fluid, or CSF, and when brain tumors develop they shed cells and cellular components into this fluid. A new test developed by director of neurosurgery Chetan Bettegowda at Johns …

Cerebrospinal fluid can tell lots about brain tumors, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read more »

Play

When someone is thought to have a brain tumor procedures to make the diagnosis may be risky or invasive, so a new test developed by Chetan Bettegowda, director of the department of neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins and colleagues is a …

Can assessments of brain cancers be done with cerebrospinal fluid? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read more »

Play

How does listening to patients transform cancer care? In part two of Medicine Made General’s conversation on cancer survivorship, Johns Hopkins researcher Claire Snyder, PhD, MHS, returns to explain how her work helps patients’ voices shape their care. She discusses …

Ep 5 Part 2: The Power of the Patient Voice in Cancer Care | Medicine Made General Read more »

Play

In this episode of Medicine Made General, Johns Hopkins cancer survivorship researcher Claire Snyder, PhD, MHS, joins hosts Dr. Bimal Ashar and Katie Caviness-Crolley to explore what survivorship really means—and why it begins at diagnosis, not after treatment ends. Dr. Snyder discusses how …

Ep 5 Part 1: Caring for the Whole Person: Through Cancer & Beyond | Medicine Made General Read more »

Play

AI assisted colonoscopy, where a computer helped interpret images seen during the procedure, resulted in endoscopists being less adept at recognizing precancerous lesions known as polyps, a recent study finds. Kimmel Cancer Center director William Nelson at Johns Hopkins comments. …

When you have screening colonoscopy should you worry about the endoscopist’s skills? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read more »