Group of multigenerational and cultural people Maize Block M Rogel Cancer Center University of Michigan Health

Cancer

Cancer isn't a single disease, but many different diseases in which the body's cells grow uncontrollably and can spread to other parts of the body. The Rogel Cancer Center pulls together experts from a number of fields to diagnose and treat these different forms of cancer.  

Browse cancer types

Your Michigan Answer for Cancer

Cancer can affect anyone -- and it affects not only the organs of the body, but the whole person and the whole family. 

The Rogel Cancer Center has a long history of top-quality clinical care, scientific excellence, clinical research and cancer control research. Providing the right care and support for cancer patients includes not only the latest in clinical care, but also treating them like part of our own family. In everything we do, our goal is to reduce the burden of cancer. 

Below is a list of our areas of care, as well as a list of conditions, treatments, programs and resources.   You can also browse an A-Z list of cancer types.

 

 

See below for a list of cancer types (conditions), treatments, programs and additional resources to help you learn more about your particular cancer and how we can help you.  If you're interested in childhood cancer, please visit our Pediatric Cancer page.

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Cancer AnswerLine: 800-865-1125

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Cancer programs, treatments & conditions

Clinical trials

Our Expertise Includes

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Browse cancer patient education

You'll find easy-to-understand handouts, videos, websites, and apps. Everything here has been created or reviewed and approved by University of Michigan Health doctors and healthcare providers.

Visit the Online Library

News & Stories

More news & stories from Rogel Cancer Center Three people stand arm in arm with backs to camera studying a wall of family mementos
Health Lab

Online resources and coaching helped people seek genetic testing for cancer

New study from researchers at the University of Michigan Rogel Cancer Center showed an online resource and phone-based coaching both helped increase rates of genetic testing.
pattern up close sequencing gene navy yellow
Health Lab

Comprehensive DNA sequencing reveals hidden drivers of cancer

Two research papers describe how long-read nanopore sequencing can detect alterations in cancer cells that might be missed by conventional sequencing.
cancer cell blue yellow
Health Lab

‘Molecular glue’ stabilizes protein that inhibits development of non-small cell lung cancer and uterine cancer

University of Michigan researchers found a new protein target PP2A and developed a drug to treat non-small cell lung cancers that have KRAS mutations.
red blood cells going through clear tube red background
Health Lab

FDA-approved drug offers hope for patients with polycythemia vera, a rare bone marrow disorder

FDA-approved rusfertide offers new hope for polycythemia vera patients by reducing phlebotomy dependence, easing symptoms, and improving daily life.
little girl with yellow shirt on soccer field smiling ready for soccer
Health Lab

Pediatric patient treated for rare kidney cancer

When 18-month-old Maria was diagnosed with an exceptionally rare kidney cancer, specialists at C.S. Mott Children's Hospital created a customized treatment plan that saved her life.
baby with sparkling head ban smiling in house
Health Lab

U-M alumni return from Central Asia to seek treatment for their child at Mott

After a leukemia diagnosis overseas, a young girl returned to Michigan for expert pediatric cancer care at C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital.
Christie Byrne and Kim Zapor Cancer AnswerLine nurses

Questions about cancer?

Contact our Cancer AnswerLine™ at 800-865-1125. You'll talk to a nurse with years of experience in cancer care.

Learn More