SKIP TO CONTENT
Johns Hopkins
  • Home
  • About
  • News
  • Contact
  • Login

    • Black, Hispanic Survivors of Breast Cancer Have Higher Death Rates from Second Cancers

    Black, Hispanic Survivors of Breast Cancer Have Higher Death Rates from Second Cancers

    A recent study from the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center found that Hispanic and non-Hispanic Black female survivors of breast cancer experience higher death rates after being diagnosed with a second primary cancer than members of other ethnic and racial groups. Read more about the study here.

    SEE ALL NEWS
    Recent Posts
    Early Immunotherapy Shows Promising Results in Advanced Basal Cell Carcinoma New NIH-Funded Johns Hopkins Medicine Study Finds High-Risk Individuals Who Have Mild Dilatation of the Pancreatic Duct Have Increased Risk for Pancreatic Cancer Lung Cancer Symptoms Doctors Say Women Should Never Ignore and the Screening Most Skip Targeted Radiation During Surgery Reduces Pancreatic Cancer Recurrence Colorectal Cancer Is Becoming More Common In Young People. Here Are The Signs. Johns Hopkins-Led Study Finds Drugs Approved for Treating Pain Also Reduce Bone Cancer Growth DNA Shed by Colon Cancers May Help Oncologists Personalize Postsurgical Treatment Cancer treatments based on our internal clock could improve outcomes First-Ever Clinical Trial Demonstrates Safety, Molecular Readout and Promise of Pre- and Post-Surgery Immunotherapy Combination for Patients with Operable Mesothelioma
    Johns Hopkins

    2026 © The Johns Hopkins University, The Johns Hopkins Hospital, and Johns Hopkins Health System. All rights reserved.
    Terms of Use Privacy Statement

    LinkedIn
    Back to top