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Thirteen fillies stormed the racetrack Friday night for the 152nd running of the Kentucky Oaks. Hours before that, 152 resilient women walked it.
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A woman who is battling breast cancer, marked her final day of chemotherapy by giving back to the staff and other cancer patients at Norton Cancer Institute.
Cervical cancer affects more than 600,000 women a year worldwide.
Hundreds of participants raised more than $600,000 for the Norton Cancer Institute during the Bike to Beat Cancer event Saturday in Louisville.
According to the National Breast Cancer Foundation, one in eight women in the U.S. will be diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime.
Much of the "Bike to Beat Cancer" happened at Norton Cancer Institute - Brownsboro.
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Dr. Michael Driscoll, a gastrointestinal medical oncologist at the Norton Cancer Institute, said in general, there's a lack of effective screening for stomach cancer.
The funds raised provide research, prevention and early detection programs and patient support.