HeyJaredYuki Noguchi
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 17
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Houston Public Media
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 20, 2026
Latest articles
From professor to patient: One man's journey on the frontier of lung cancer treatment (opens the original)
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Stanford medical professor Bryant Lin founded the school's Center for Asian Health Research and Education, advocating for better lung cancer screening in particular. Then two years ago Lin became a Stage IV patient of the very disease he long crusaded against. "Super ironic that I would be co-leading the center that supports research and education in this disease, and I get diagnosed myself," he says. Lin, who is a non-smoker, tells students he considers himself lucky — even hopeful: "I think th
FDA advisory panel recommends a first: multi-cancer blood test (opens the original)
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A key advisory committee that reviews medical devices for the Food and Drug Administration recommended the agency approve the first multi-cancer blood test for people 50 and over. Grail, the company that makes the Galleri blood test under review, says it can detect up to 50 forms of cancer, most of which are not routinely screened for today. The panel of independent experts heard Wednesday from Grail, FDA officials and the public before voting on a recommendation. The FDA often follows the advic
Is produce from a home garden safer than store bought? 'It depends' (opens the original)
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Many consumers responded to this summer's record foodborne illness numbers by buying more produce from farmers markets or growing their own at home. A third of Americans — 44 million households — grow some type of fruits or vegetables, up about 4% every year for the past five years, according to the National Gardening Association. But is buying from small farms or growing your own safer? "As with anything, it depends," says James Rogers, director of food safety for Consumer Reports, which regula
Rewriting the narrative: One man's journey through the new era of lung cancer care (opens the original)
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Lung cancer is still the top cancer killer. But new developments are shifting what the future might hold for patients, as one man's cancer journey shows. NPR's Yuki Noguchi reports. YUKI NOGUCHI, BYLINE: Stanford Medicine professor Bryant Lin helped found the school's Center for Asian Health, advocating for better care for lung cancer in particular. Then two years ago, Lin became a Stage 4 patient of the very disease he long crusaded against. BRYANT LIN: Super ironic that I would be co-leading t
A drug just approved for pancreatic cancer opens a new chapter in treatment (opens the original)
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The Food and Drug Administration yesterday approved a breakthrough drug, a pill, as a first-of-its-kind treatment for metastatic pancreatic cancer. It's one of the deadliest cancers and notoriously hard to treat. In clinical trials, this new drug roughly doubled how long patients survived. NPR's Yuki Noguchi joins us to discuss why this drug holds such promise. Hi, Yuki. FLORIDO: Tell us more about this new drug. NOGUCHI: Well, it's a new class of drug, and it's also something of an engineering
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