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two cancer researchers pose in the garden

HPV Cancers

September 11, 2025

Hollings researchers uncovered data showing that women who survive cervical cancer are at greater risk of anal cancer years down the road.

Abirami Sivapiragasam consults with nurse in hallway

TNBC and Heart Disease

September 08, 2025

A clinical trial at Hollings is looking for answers to a problem that Dr. Avi Siva saw was affecting her triple negative breast cancer patients.

From front to back:.  Dr. Eliza McElwee, Dr. Stephen Tomlinson and Devin Hatchell. Photograph by Julie Taylor.

Reducing Preterm Birth

September 03, 2025

MUSC study finds a link between inflammation and poor neonatal and pregnancy outcomes.

a man and woman pose in front of a wall bookshelf

Quit Vaping Help

August 22, 2025

New trial to test whether quit-smoking medication works to help people to quit vaping.

Dr. Leonardo Ferreira extracting patient samples for his study from a liquid nitrogen tank.

Tackling Organ Rejection

August 15, 2025

MUSC researchers have engineered a new type of genetically modified immune cell that could help organ transplant patients who are prone to rejection.

HPV public health researcher Kalyani "Kelly" Sonawane

HPV-Cancer Connection

August 14, 2025

Many people remain unaware that HPV can cause six types of cancer – and that can affect whether people choose to vaccinate.

HPV cancers public health researcher Dr. Trisha Amboree poses at Hollings Cancer Center

Cervical Cancer Screening

August 13, 2025

Counties with historically lower rates of screening for cervical cancer have higher rates of late-stage diagnosis and death.

Dr. Jim Oates, vice chair for Research, Department of Medicine

Dialing Back Inflammation

August 04, 2025

An MUSC study lays the scientific groundwork for a new approach to preventing compromised kidney function and kidney failure in patients with lupus.

portrait of a cancer researcher in a garden

Anal Cancer Screening

June 17, 2025

A new modeling study provides insight for guideline-writing bodies on who should be screened for anal cancer, how often and with which method.

Dr. Patric Flume and Dr. Kathleen Brady will be the co-PIs of this renewal of the SCTR CTSA grant.

New SCTR Funding

May 29, 2025

With $26.5 million in new funding, SCTR will clear the way for the translation of research breakthroughs into clinics and communities.

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