New research has implications for developing cancer therapies targeting mutant p53 protein
The tumor suppressor protein p53 is mutated in more than half of all human cancers. Several drugs that potentially can […]
» Read moreA new study shows that women newly diagnosed with breast cancer, who were exercising moderately or vigorously before chemotherapy (getting […] Pioneering mouse study offers new therapeutic avenues for reducing visceral fat stores, which have been associated with cardiovascular disease and […] Morphle Labs makes its ceremonial 101st scanner for NIH’s National Cancer Institute. It customized the scanner to fit the research […] It's a scientific riddle tangled up in a complex web. How do you turn an immune cold cancer into one […] After a biopsy comes back positive for prostate cancer, patients and their doctors are often left with a choice between […] Fighting a tumor is a marathon, not a sprint. For cancer-fighting T cells, the race is sometimes just too long, […] The numbers of cancer screening tests rebounded sharply in the last quarter of 2020, following a dramatic decline in the […] In order for cancer to grow and spread, it has to evade detection by our immune cells, particularly specialized "killer" […] Tori Lee was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukaemia (ALL), a blood cancer of very a aggressive form, when she started kindergarten in […]
Women with breast cancer in ‘fighting shape’ have less brain fogginess
New discovery offers several approaches to fight visceral obesity
Morphle manufactures its 101st slide scanner for NIH’s NCI
Study reveals effective strategy to extend the benefit of immunotherapy for prostate cancer
Genomic test may help identify prostate cancer patients at high risk of disease progression
New research could keep cancer-fighting T cells from burning out before the job is done
Cancer screenings rebounded in 2020 after COVID, but racial disparities remain
Discovery suggests new pathways for safeguarding the immune system’s ability to fight cancer
The Cure for Cancer Might Just Be in Your Own Cells
