Female sex workers (FSWs) are referred to as women who consensually exchange sexual intercourse for money or other goods, as a livelihood activity. FSWs are at a higher threat of experiencing violence committed by clients, brothel owners, law enforcement personnel, police, non-paying or intimate partners, families, neighbors, and peers. Traumatic experiences can lead to post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), anxiety, depression, and other mental health disorders. Additionally, the constant need to negotiate boundaries, handle difficult clients, and navigate potentially dangerous situations can create chronic stress and exacerbate mental health challenges. As a result, FSWs have a very high propensity for suicidal thoughts, suicide attempts, and other mental disorders. Therefore, it is essential to consider their voices and perspectives when discussing policies, programs, and interventions aimed at supporting their mental health and well-being.

High-grade serous ovarian carcinoma is an aggressive and heterogeneous disease with a poor prognosis, and it is often diagnosed at an advanced stage. Genetic information on DNA repair is increasingly used in diagnosis, risk assessment, and treatment selection and will ostensibly translate to an overall survival benefit—at least for certain subgroups of patients. In this commentary, we outline the promise and challenges of precision oncology and discuss how the prospects depend not only on genomic data but also on deep-tissue immune profiling. The technological breakthroughs in antibody-based therapies have paved the way for the introduction of new therapeutics.