
Mikkael A. Sekeres
Editorial Board at Blood Cancer Journal
Writer, Well at The New York Times
Chief, Division of Hematology @SylvesterCancer @UMiamiHealth | Clinical scientist, essayist | Author @mitpress | Chair @ASH_hematology Communications | My views
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
brnw.ch | Mikkael A. Sekeres |Megan M. Dupuis
Listen to ASCO’s Journal of Clinical Oncology Art of Oncology article, "Tamales” by Megan Dupuis, an Assistant Professor of Hematology and Oncology at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. The article is followed by an interview with Dupuis and host Dr. Mikkael Sekeres. Dupuis reflects on how patients invite their doctors into their culture and their world- and how this solidified her choice to be an oncologist.
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2 weeks ago |
ascopubs.org | Mikkael A. Sekeres |Megan M. Dupuis
Narrator: Tamales, by Megan Dupuis, MD, PhDI do not know if you know this, but tamales are an important—nay, critical—part of the MexicanChristmas tradition. Before I moved to Texas, I certainly did not know that. I did not know that the simple tamal, made of masa flour and fillings and steamed in a corn husk, is as essential to the holiday season as music and lights. Whole think pieces have been written in The Atlantic about it, for God’s sake. But, I did not know that.
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3 weeks ago |
afr.com | Mikkael A. Sekeres
Apr 1, 2025 – 7.53am or Subscribe to save articleSubscribe to gift this articleGift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Subscribe nowAlready a subscriber? My patients – and my family and friends – often ask me what they can do to reduce their risk of cancer. I’m an oncologist and a cancer epidemiologist, which means I investigate patterns and causes of cancers.
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3 weeks ago |
nzherald.co.nz | Mikkael A. Sekeres
Does casual drinking increase the risk of cancer? Photo / 123RFAs more people choose to drink less, here’s what to know about the research on alcohol and cancer risk. My patients – and my family and friends – often ask me what they can do to reduce their risk of cancer. I’m an oncologist and a cancer epidemiologist, which means I investigate patterns and causes of cancers.
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3 weeks ago |
unionleader.com | Mikkael A. Sekeres
My patients — and my family and friends — often ask me what they can do to reduce their risk of cancer. I’m an oncologist and a cancer epidemiologist, which means I investigate patterns and causes of cancers. As more Americans drink less, one question that has come up is whether casual drinking, or drinking alcohol infrequently, increases cancer risk. The answer is “probably,” though at a very low level. Cancer risk is not binary: Having one drink, or smoking one cigarette, will not cause cancer.
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So thrilled to be joined by @MissMeganEl to discuss her amazing essay “Tamales” in our latest @JCO_ASCO #CancerStories podcast! Listen to how patients invite their doctors into their culture and their world. 🎗️♥️🇲🇽 https://t.co/ScdSYy2rvP https://t.co/afLX9Cnjm1

The Biennial Miami Leukemia Symposium is an extraordinary meeting of world-renowned clinicians and scientists in myeloid cancers discussing the standards of care and research for today and in the future. Come join us! 🩺🔬♥️🎗️

Our 4th Biennial Miami Leukemia Symposium kicks off next weekend, April 25-April 27! Join a world-renowned group of clinicians, researchers and experts as they dive into the latest in leukemia care, stem cell transplantation, and breakthrough science. 🙌 Register: https://t.co/2Z3nPZSq1d

With OG #MDSsm superstar docs @Dr_AmerZeidan, @beatalleukemia, @Ramikomrokji, and @madanatyazan at the MPN-MDS meeting in Austin! @SylvesterCancer @YaleMed @OSUCCC_James https://t.co/nyZq0BvwLF