Texas Related Information

Adair Minihan, MPH, is an associate scientist II in the screening and risk factors within the Surveillance and Health Equity Science department at the American Cancer Society.

About Hope Lodge Houston

About Hope Lodge Lubbock

Details about the coming American Cancer Society Hope Lodge in Dallas, TX.

The Society's research program has played a crucial role in saving lives from breast cancer. See examples of our current research.

Brian Martorana, Vice President, Estate and Gift Planning

Find highlights of cancer disparities research conducted or funded by the American Cancer Society.

Childhood leukemia survivor Maddie Stanton describes herself as a “mainly regular” kid. “I feel good,” she says. Her mother, Denise, says, “We feel lucky every day to be able to have Maddie enjoying life, and being happy, and living.”

If you (or a loved one) have cancer and your treatment plan needs to change due to a recent natural disaster, the following questions and answers may help you figure out what you need to do to get your treatment back on schedule.

Elizabeth Lyons, PhD, an American Cancer Society research grantee, studies role-playing video games will inspire women who have survived breast cancer to exercise more.

Find American Cancer Society research grants and health professional training grants by state.

Learn about our Dallas, TX Hope Lodge facility. Visit here for directions, information on staff, volunteers, and the history of this Hope Lodge.

Breast cancer researchers from all over the world head to Texas this week for the annual San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium (SABCS).

Read Richard Wang's recent study that compared Merkel cell polyomavirus to two other very similar skin viruses that cause skin infection but not cancer.

If you are a cancer patient or caregiver and you learn a hurricane, wildfire, or other natural disaster is coming your way, take steps to prepare in advance.

Biography of Jeff Fehlis, Executive Vice President of the American Cancer Society's South Region.

ACS Research Highlight about grantee Curtis Wray, MD of University of Texas Health Center in Houston and his research about helping people with liver cancer and low income levels and no or limited health insurance improve their cancer care and quality of life.

Leticia Nogueira, PhD, MPH, is a principal scientist in the Surveillance & Health Equity Science department at the American Cancer Society (ACS). Her research focuses on determinants of health disparities in the cancer care continuum that can be addressed by policy changes.

Dr. Pasi Janne gives an update on the research lead by the Lung Cancer Dream Team, which was created and funded by a partnership between Stand Up For Cancer and The American Cancer Society.

Everyone who is treated for cancer at Memorial Hermann Greater Heights Hospital in Houston, Texas most likely will meet Clara Cook Lambert, an 8-year lung cancer survivor.

How an ACS grantee unraveled DNA from a histone spool and found the gene that enhanced a cell to become colorectal cancer.

American Cancer Society grantee Andras Heczey, MD, is trying to adapt the technique known as CAR T-cell therapy to cure children with neuroblastoma by using natural killer T cells. He's trying the treatment for the first time in children in a phase 1 clinical trial.

Nikita Sandeep Wagle, PhD, MBBS, MHA, is a Principal Scientist within Surveillance & Health Equity Science at the American Cancer Society (ACS). Learn more about her work with the ACS here.

Richard Wang, MD, PhD, an American Cancer Society grantee from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, is studying mice to learn more about the role of glucose transport in the development of squamous cell skin cancer.

A new report from the American Cancer Society highlights the wide variation in cancer risk within the US Hispanic/Latino population.

Paneeth Iyengar, MD, PhD, a radiation oncologist and researcher at UT Southwestern in Dallas explains cachexia, also known as wasting syndrome, and the research he's doing to help lung cancer patients with this serious problem.

See latest examples of how the Society conducts & funds research to help prevent, find, diagnose, treat, and live with skin cancers.

Stomach cancer survivor Ron Dunnahoo first knew something was wrong when he began having severe indigestion. This was something new.

The American Cancer Society's local resources, programs, and events help those going through cancer in Texas.

Hashmat Effendi has spent more than 20 years helping children all over the world get medical care that they otherwise couldn’t afford. But it wasn’t until she was diagnosed with breast cancer at age 52 that Effendi says she began taking care of herself.

The American Cancer Society helps find answers to critical questions about colon and rectal cancer. What causes it? How can it be successfully prevented, detected, and treated? How can the people with one of these cancers improve their quality of life? Studying questions like these has helped improve screening and treatment methods, which has contributed to substantial decreases in deaths from colon and rectal cancer over the past 20 years.

Krista Marx was passionate about fighting cancer long before she was diagnosed herself. While still in college in San Antonio, Texas, she supported her grandfather, who was diagnosed with prostate cancer.

Clinical trial: How yoga may improve symptoms and quality of life of patients and their partners during radiation treatment for non-small cell lung cancer.