Firefighters face hidden cancer risks long after the fire is out. A new comprehensive cancer screening initiative is helping doctors find cancer earlier and better understand occupational risk factors.
A few dedicated employees work around the clock, behind the scenes, operating the cyclotrons which make PET scans possible, ensuring uninterrupted cancer diagnosis and care across Utah and beyond.
Utah’s expanded legislation funds comprehensive cancer screening for firefighters, pairing early detection with environmental health research to better understand occupational exposures, survivorship, and long-term risks for firefighters and their families.
Prostate cancer is the most common cancer to affect American men, besides skin cancer. Skyler Johnson, MD, describes what symptoms to look for and why screenings are so important.
Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in the United States. Pulmonologist Chakravarthy Reddy, MD, explains why it’s important to talk to your doctor about screening.
Downwinders exposed to nuclear fallout from U.S. weapons testing face increased cancer risks. See how we offer support, education, and advanced cancer care to those who have been affected.
Lung cancer screening can detect cancer early, when it’s most treatable. Learn who’s at risk, when to get screened, and how a quick scan could save your life.
Community health workers bridge the divide between healthcare systems and communities through culturally sensitive support and education, playing a key role in cancer care and prevention throughout the Mountain West.
Lung cancer screening can dramatically improve survival, but only 12% of eligible Utahns get screened. Stigma, data gaps, and low awareness are key barriers to early detection and treatment.
When you notice something with your body has changed, like a new mole or a lump, you may be worried that it’s cancer. Here’s when you should see a doctor.
Whitney Maxwell, MS, CGC, advances cancer prevention through genetic counseling and research. With a focus on expanding access to under-resourced communities, she’s helping translate complex genetic insights into life-saving care.
You may wonder if a mammogram will work for you. Breast radiologist Nicole Winkler, MD, explains what you need to know about mammograms for different breast types.
Three executive leaders describe how they see Huntsman Cancer Institute advancing cancer care and research in 2025 and beyond, including increasing cancer care access for all.
Skin cancer researcher Jakob Jensen, who has spent the last decade developing skin cancer educational materials, was working in his lab when he identified a suspicious mole on his arm.
Huntsman Cancer Institute hosted a ribbon cutting for a new mobile cancer screening clinic. The state-of-the-art unit brings crucial screening services to more patients throughout the state.
