Lymphoma stage at diagnosis may predict when and where new cancer forms
A new study shows the stage at which lymphoma is originally diagnosed impacts the types of second cancers that may form after treatment.
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Mapping normal breast development to better understand cancer
Breast cancer is one of the most prevalent cancers, and some forms rank among the most difficult to treat. Its various types and involvement of many different cells makes targeting such tumors difficult. Now, researchers have used a state-of-the-art technology to profile each cell during normal breast development in order to understand what goes wrong in cancer.
Read moreScientists have identified the presence of cancer-suppressing cells in pancreatic cancer
Researchers have identified cells containing a protein called Meflin that has a role in restraining the progression of pancreatic cancer. They have also shown that cancer progression can be controlled by artificially increasing the amount of this protein in the cells.
Read moreMeningioma molecular profile reliably predicts tumor recurrence
Researchers report tumor's molecular profiles that might better predict meningioma recurrence.
Read moreTreatment for 'low T' could someday come from a single skin cell
Researchers have successfully grown human, testosterone-producing cells in the lab, paving the way to someday treat low testosterone with personalized replacement cells.
Read moreCritical process for how breast cancer spreads in bones
Researchers have identified a pair of proteins believed to be critical for spreading, or metastasizing, breast cancer to bone.
Read moreFrom sleeping cell to assassin — how immune cells work
Scientists have carried out one of the most comprehensive studies into how immune cells sense and respond to their environment to fight infection and destroy tumors. The research team said the results provide important insights into how immune responses might be manipulated for the treatment of autoimmune diseases and cancer.
Read moreSurprise contributor to multiple sclerosis
The discovery suggests new avenues for devising treatments and is a vital step toward finding a cure.
Read moreNobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2019: How cells sense and adapt to oxygen availability
The 2019 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine is being awarded jointly to William G. Kaelin Jr., Sir Peter J. Ratcliffe and Gregg L. Semenza for identifying molecular machinery that regulates the activity of genes in response to varying levels of oxygen.
New evolution-busting drug overcomes resistance in aggressive breast cancers
A new type of drug that blocks one of cancer's key evolutionary escape routes from chemotherapy could be used to treat aggressive breast cancers, a new study has shown.
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