Family history also contributes to a woman’s risk of ovarian cancer. Women who have one first-degree relative with ovarian cancer but no known genetic mutation still have an increased risk of developing ovarian cancer. Family history of any of the following cancers may indicate an increased risk: Breast cancer, Ovarian cancer, Colon cancer, Pancreatic cancer and Uterine cancer. Today’s #30DaysofTeal This post is sponsored by AstraZeneca
April is a full month at OCRA, with several new programs joining our ongoing lineup of workshops, educational sessions, and community events. Whether you’re looking for practical guidance, clinical information, or simply a chance to connect and create, there’s something here for you. New and Expanded Programs Advanced Care Planning Workshop Series April 6, 13, … Continued
Cool Hand Frank, a digital publication that spotlights nonprofits making a difference, has named Ovarian Cancer Research Alliance (OCRA) its featured cause for March 2026, spotlighting OCRA’s work in advancing ovarian and gynecologic cancer research and supporting patients and their loved ones. The publication cited a deeply personal connection to the cause, with the author … Continued
Watch a replay of this webinar to learn about gynecologic clear cell carcinoma research, treatment, and survivorship. Ovarian Cancer Research Alliance (OCRA) presented an Ask the Experts webinar focused on gynecologic clear cell carcinoma, a rare subtype of gynecologic cancer, on March 25, 2026. This live, interactive webinar featured gynecologic oncologist Aaron Praiss, MD, who discussed current research, treatment … Continued
Get email updates about research news, action alerts, and ways to join the fight.
