Lung cancer has been the leading cause of cancer deaths among all Americans, including African American men and due to later uptake of smoking, African American women since the early 1990s. The good ...

Pulmonologist Dr. Ravi Kalhan answers the internet's burning questions about our lungs. What happens to your lungs if you vape? How do our lungs know the difference between oxygen and carbon dioxide?

Lung cancer remains the leading cause of cancer-related death in the United States. The good news is that early detection through screening, combined with advancements in treatment, significantly ...

Lung cancer is the deadliest cancer in the U.S. and although new precision therapies have helped curb its high mortality rate, both smokers and nonsmokers continue to be diagnosed with various forms ...

Professor Nir Peled from Herzliya Medical Center answers the most frequently asked questions about lung cancer. There are several types of lung cancer, but to put in simple terms; lung cancer is an ...

As part of its Speaking Out video series, CURE® spoke with Lisa Carter-Bawa of Hackensack Meridian Health about the role nurses play in helping patients manage treatment side effects. For patients ...

In recent months, hundreds of people across the United States have gotten sick and a handful have died, and all of them have had one thing in common: They used e-cigarettes. While the federal ...

Pulmonary edema, a buildup of fluid in the lungs that can be fatal, presents a 125-year-old medical puzzle—one that has now been solved by researchers at the University of Michigan and Arts et Métiers ...

ST. PAUL, Minn. — Talking while eating isn't just poor manners. It can lead to a quick fit of coughing chaos if you're not careful. That person in distress might then say, "Wrong pipe!" How does ...

AUSTIN — With a new $150,000 grant from the Lung Cancer Research Foundation, Luke Hoeppner and his colleagues at the Hormel Institute in Austin are doing more research to figure out why certain lung ...

Severe COVID-19 raises lung cancer risk by 24%, study of 76 million Americans finds In A Nutshell People hospitalized with severe COVID-19 had roughly a 24 percent higher risk of developing lung ...