Researchers found that a personal or family history of cancer was associated with a higher prevalence of lung cancer diagnosis after analyzing 12 years of health records for 2.8 million women.

A new study found a blood test could detect 85% of lung cancer cases in people who have smoked within one year, versus 63% under current screening guidelines. The Susan Wojcicki Foundation is supporting follow-up research to expand this work across diverse populations, including people with no smoking history or known risk factors.

If everyone eligible had a lung cancer screening, 62,000 lives would be saved over five years, a new study shows.