Cancer is a horrible disease that affects most people at some point in their lifetime. Over time there have been incremental improvements in diagnosis and treatment that have resulted in improved outcomes.
Sign up today!
The groundbreaking discovery by researchers, where cancer cells are reverted back into normal cells, could revolutionize cancer treatment. This study focused on triple-negative breast cancer, known for its aggressiveness and
Scientists have developed an artificial intelligence tool that is nearly twice as effective as the current method in grading the aggressiveness of a rare form of cancer from scans, with an 82% accuracy rate compared to 44% for lab analysis
Discovery of a new type of Killer T-Cell, the Super Killer T-Cell, could pave the way for more effective cancer treatments for late stage cancers.
Scientists and researchers around the world have been trying to find a cure for cancer for decades. It is complicated because cancer isn't just a single illness, there are dozens
A team of researchers at Tsinghua University has developed a prototype for a coral-reef-friendly sunscreen that is more effective at preventing sunburn in mice than existing products.
Scientists have discovered a new way that may help fight cancer... and combat AGING at the same time.
The new foam was inspired by whipping cream and it can help cancer treatment by bringing oxygen into tumors. Cancer cells thrive in a hypoxic environment where there is no oxygen. This makes tumors resistant to treatment.
“We essentially cured some animals with just a few injections,” said Jennifer Cochran, PhD, the Shriram Chair of the Department of Bioengineering. “It was pretty astonishing. When we looked within the tumors, we saw they went from a highly immunosuppressive microenvironment to one full of activated B and T cells — similar to what happens when the immune-stimulating molecule is injected directly into the tumor. So, we’re achieving intra-tumoral injection results but with an IV delivery.”
The results showed that when the vaccine was combined with Merck's immunotherapy drug, Keytruda, the rate of melanoma recurrence decreased by 44%.
