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<p>New research published by <a href="https://www.wiley.com/" target=" blank">Wiley</a> online in <em><a href="https://acsjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10970142?dmmsmid=73865&dmmspid=22624228&dmmsuid=1961220" target=" blank">CANCER</a></em> reveals that both before and during the COVID-19 pandemic, females receiving care at rural Community Health Centers were less likely to be up to date with cervical cancer screening than those in urban centers.</p>
<p>New research published by <a href="https://www.wiley.com/" target=" blank">Wiley</a> online in <em><a href="https://acsjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10970142?dmmsmid=73865&dmmspid=22624228&dmmsuid=1961220" target=" blank">CANCER</a></em> indicates that individuals with persistent and worsening metabolic syndrome—which encompasses conditions such as high blood pressure, elevated blood sugar, excess abdominal fat, and abnormal cholesterol—face an elevated risk of developing various types of cancer.</p>
<p>According to a survey-based study published by <a href="https://www.wiley.com/" target=" blank">Wiley</a> online in <em><a href="https://acsjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10970142?dmmsmid=73865&dmmspid=22624228&dmmsuid=1961220" target=" blank">CANCER</a></em>, lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) adolescents and young adult cancer survivors in the United States are more likely to report experiencing chronic health conditions than their heterosexual peers with a history of cancer as well as their LGB peers without a past cancer diagnosis.</p>
Although it would seem that earlier prostate‐specific antigen (PSA) screening could reduce the risk of fatal prostate cancer in Black men, new research published by Wiley online in CANCER indicates that at any given PSA level, Black men are more likely to harbor prostate cancer than white men, indicating that they may face an increased risk of prostate cancer than white men at lower PSA levels.