New directions in cancer and aging: State of the science and recommendations to improve the quality of evidence on the intersection of aging with cancer control.

"Conflict of Interest Disclosures Katrina R. Ellis reports honoraria from the University of Michigan School of Social Work (the Winkleman Lecture) and service on the Professional Advisory Board of the Cancer Support Community of Ann Arbor (nonpaid) outside the submitted work. Lauren P. Wallner reports an American Cancer Society Research Scholar Grant (ACS RSG‐19‐015) and service on the Data Safety and Monitoring Board as Chair for the EPICS Study (National Cancer Institute R01CA249419) outside the submitted work. The remaining authors made no disclosures."

"Funding Support This work was supported by grants from the National Cancer Institute (P30CA046592 to Eric Fearon; R03CA241841 to Lindsay C. Kobayashi), the National Institute on Aging (P30AG015281 to Robert J. Taylor), and the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (UL1TR002240 to George Mashour), all at the US National Institutes of Health. Megan A. Mullins is supported by a National Cancer Institute institutional training grant (T32CA236621)."