Join Chris Curry as he learns all about Dr. Bal Lokeshwar's current research!

In this episode of A Cancer Conversation, you will meet a woman who learned she had breast cancer in a very unusual way after she agreed to undergo a mammogram just to help out a physician colleague. But what that colleague found changed her life forever.

Now, Erin Chrisco is sharing her story to encourage people to make sure they are not skipping their next mammogram appointment.

The “Impacting Cancer Health Disparities and Facilitating Cancer Health Equity in Breast, Multiple Myeloma, and Prostate Cancers in Underserved and Minority Populations: The cancer-Community Awareness Access Research & Education II (c-CARE II) Initiative” team is located at the Medical College of Georgia’s main campus in Augusta, GA (Richmond County) and is led by Dr. Martha Tingen. The Study is a collaboration with the Georgia Cancer Center.

The c-CARE project framework was originally introduced in 2015, and utilizes the “train the trainer” method to deliver culturally-tailored educational intervention sessions at various community sites. Funding for the c-CARE II project was obtained through a grant from the Bristol Myers Squibb Foundation, $3.38M.

c-CARE II Program Website

Lymphedema primarily affects the lymphatic system, which is part of the body's immune system and helps maintain the correct balance of fluids. It transports immune cells and nutrients and filters out germs and waste.Join Chris Curry as he learns more about Lymphedema from Dr. Hari Kashyap and his patient, Naomi Nieves

Neuroendocrine tumors have a multitude of different names, including carcinoid disease, carcinoid syndrome neuroendocrine tumor, and neuroendocrine neoplasia. Join Chris Curry as he learns about these 'zebra' tumors, and why they can be so difficult to diagnose .

Join us as we speak to Dr. Bunja Rungruang about Ovarian Cancer and the importance of knowing your family health history.

For Leukemia awareness month, we sat down with Dr. Jorge Cortes (Director of the GCC) and learned all about leukemia, including treatment options and advancements.

Each year, 13 million Americans, including teenagers, become infected with Human Papillomavirus (HPV). Join us as we learn more about this virus and the only vaccine that can prevent cancer.