Ovarian Cancer
Coverage of Ovarian Cancer in the Nexus archive.
- How new ovarian cancer findings may help reduce risk
New research suggests nearly all fatal ovarian cancers originate in the fallopian tubes, not the ovaries. This finding could influence patient care strategies, as discussed by Dr. Rebecca Stone from Johns Hopkins University.
- Johnson & Johnson proposes $5.5 billion talc settlement to end marathon legal fight
Johnson & Johnson proposes a $5.5 billion settlement to resolve remaining lawsuits claiming its talc products caused ovarian cancer, requiring 95% claimant participation. The company previously rejected a $9 billion settlement proposal and faced challenges proving no direct link between its products and cancer, but the new deal aims to end the decade-long legal battle.
- Johnson & Johnson proposes $5.5 billion settlement to end marathon legal fight
Johnson & Johnson proposes a $5.5 billion settlement to resolve remaining lawsuits claiming its talc products caused ovarian cancer, conditional on 95% claimant participation. The settlement follows a rejected $9 billion proposal by subsidiary Red River Talc and aims to end a decade-long legal battle, with shares rising over 2% pre-market.
- Johnson & Johnson proposes $5.5 billion talc settlement to end marathon legal fight
Johnson & Johnson proposes a $5.5 billion settlement to resolve remaining lawsuits alleging its talc products caused ovarian cancer, requiring 95% participation from claimants. The company previously rejected a $9 billion settlement proposal denied by a U.S. bankruptcy court and faces a federal judge's recent order dismissing claims lacking direct product-cancer links.
- Johnson & Johnson proposes $5.5 billion talc settlement to end marathon legal fight
Johnson & Johnson proposes a $5.5 billion settlement to resolve remaining talc-related lawsuits claiming its products caused ovarian cancer. The settlement requires at least 95% participation from claimants and includes an initial $3 billion payment next year, with no further payments until 2028. The company previously settled most claims related to mesothelioma, consumer protection, and talc-supplier disputes.
- Johnson & Johnson says it will pay out $5.5B in sweeping talc deal that could end decade-long legal battle
Johnson & Johnson will pay $5.5 billion to resolve lawsuits alleging its talc products, including baby powder, cause ovarian cancer. The deal could end a decade-long legal battle over the company's talc-related health claims.
- Johnson & Johnson offers $5.5 billion to settle talc lawsuits
Johnson & Johnson has offered $5.5 billion to settle tens of thousands of lawsuits alleging its baby powder and other talcum powder products caused ovarian cancer.
- Johnson & Johnson to pay $5.5bn settlement in talc cancer lawsuit
Johnson & Johnson will pay $5.5 billion to resolve approximately 76,000 lawsuits alleging its baby powder and talc products caused ovarian cancer. The settlement could end a decade-long legal battle over the company's talc-based products.
- Johnson & Johnson settles US talcum powder lawsuit with $5.5bn payout
Johnson & Johnson has settled a U.S. talcum powder lawsuit with a $5.5 billion payout. Approximately 76,000 plaintiffs alleged that the company's products caused ovarian cancer.
- Man returns to ping pong after illness and loss of his wife
Jack Devine, 80, has resumed playing ping pong at a Vermont table tennis club after recovering from myasthenia gravis and the loss of his wife, Gloria, to ovarian cancer. He credits the sport with helping him rebuild physical strength and emotional resilience, guided by advice from expert Amy O’Rourke on gradual recovery and processing grief.
- Man returns to ping pong after illness and loss of his wife
Jack Devine, an 80-year-old man from Shelburne, Vermont, has resumed playing ping pong at a local club after recovering from myasthenia gravis and the loss of his wife, Gloria, to ovarian cancer. He credits the sport with helping him regain physical strength and emotional connection following his hardships.
- Man returns to ping pong after illness and loss of his wife
Jack Devine, 80, has resumed playing ping pong after recovering from myasthenia gravis and the loss of his wife, Gloria, to ovarian cancer. He joined the Champlain Valley Table Tennis Club, where movement and social connection have aided his physical and emotional recovery, according to expert Amy O’Rourke.
- Tennis Legend's Cancer's Back; CDC Emails on RFK Jr. Released; Suicide Attempts Down
Tennis legend Chris Evert announced her ovarian cancer has returned for a third time. The CDC released emails related to RFK Jr.
- ‘Lying flat’ goes mainstream, Singapore mall finds God: 5 weekend reads you missed
The article highlights five stories, including the mainstreaming of the 'lying flat' lifestyle, the rising costs of China's electric car boom, Singapore's notorious mall embracing religion, and the death of Hong Kong TV host Lillian Sze from ovarian cancer.
- Hong Kong TV host Lillian Sze loses battle with ovarian cancer
A Hong Kong television host who spoke four languages and emceed fan meetings for Korean stars died from ovarian cancer less than a month after revealing her diagnosis. Her death was announced on social media, prompting tributes from celebrities and fans.
- New 'prevention vaccine' for people at high risk of bowel and ovarian cancer is announced - and could be rolled out to other forms of the disease in the future
A new 'prevention vaccine' targeting people at high risk of bowel and ovarian cancer has been announced, with potential future expansion to other disease forms. The vaccine aims to prevent rather than treat these cancers.
- Hope for thousands of ovarian cancer patients as new drug which slashes risk of death by a third is made available on the NHS
A new drug that reduces the risk of death by a third for ovarian cancer patients is now available on the NHS, offering hope to thousands. The treatment marks a significant advancement in ovarian cancer care.
- Life-prolonging drug for advanced ovarian cancer gets go-ahead in England
NHS England approved Elahere, the first new drug for chemotherapy-resistant ovarian cancer in over 20 years, offering life-prolonging treatment to hundreds of women. Ovarian cancer affects over 300,000 women annually, with most diagnosed at advanced stages.
- Breakthrough pancreatic cancer treatment could double survival time
A new study on the pancreatic cancer drug daraxonrasib shows it could double survival rates for over 90% of patients. Researchers are investigating its potential effectiveness in lung, ovarian, and colorectal cancers.
- The deadly ovarian cancer signs no one should ignore: Bloating, irregular bleeding and more frequent toilet trips
Ovarian cancer can be identified by several key signs, including bloating, irregular bleeding, and more frequent toilet trips. These symptoms should not be ignored as they can indicate a serious health issue. Early detection is crucial for effective treatment.
- Common cholesterol drug could help treat ovarian cancer, promising new research suggests
Research suggests a common cholesterol drug could help treat ovarian cancer. The study shows promising results, potentially leading to new treatment options. Further research is needed to confirm the findings.
- Common cholesterol drug could help treat ovarian cancer, promising new research suggests
Research suggests a common cholesterol drug could help treat ovarian cancer. The study shows promising results, potentially leading to new treatment options. Further research is needed to confirm the findings.
- My wife died from ovarian cancer at 46 - this was the single symptom she almost overlooked
A 46-year-old woman died from ovarian cancer after overlooking a critical symptom. The article highlights the importance of recognizing early warning signs.
- GSK reports promising early results in ovarian and womb cancer drug trial
GSK reported early trial results showing Mo-Rez reduced or eliminated tumors in 62% of ovarian cancer patients and 67% of endometrial cancer patients. The CEO, Luke Miels, is advancing drug development efforts for the potential blockbuster treatment.
- Repurposed drug may extend survival in aggressive ovarian cancer, trial shows
A drug originally used to treat Cushing’s syndrome, Relacorilant, showed potential in extending survival for patients with platinum-resistant ovarian cancer in a clinical trial. The study suggests repurposing the medication could improve outcomes for aggressive ovarian cancer cases that resist standard platinum-based chemotherapy.
- Marriage status has surprising link to cancer risk, study suggests: 'Clear signal'
A University of Miami study links never-married adults to higher cancer risks, with never-married men showing 70% increased risk and women 85% higher risk. The research highlights significant disparities in cancers like anal, cervical, ovarian, and endometrial cancers across marital statuses.