Protein may be key to new treatment in a childhood cancer • Cancer news • Feb 07 11 After analyzing hundreds of proteins produced by the DNA of tumor cells, researchers have identified one protein that may be central to a new treatment for… Simple life changes could stop millions of cancers • Cancer news • Feb 04 11 About a third of all common cancers in the United States, China and Britain could be prevented each year if people ate healthier food, drank less alcohol and exercised… A Sun-Triggered Protein Drives Skin Cancer • Skin Cancer news • Feb 04 11 An unexpected immune protein exacerbates cancer due to sun exposure, report researchers in the January 27th issue of Nature. The study suggests that drugs blocking the protein might halt tumor growth… Destined for disease: Breast cancer mutation regulates cell fate • Breast Cancer news • Feb 03 11 A new study sheds light on why individuals who inherit a particular family of mutations have a high risk of developing a very aggressive form of breast cancer.… Princeton scientists discover mechanism involved in breast cancer’s spread to bone • Breast Cancer news • Feb 03 11 In a discovery that may lead to a new treatment for breast cancer that has spread to the bone, a Princeton University research team has unraveled… Discovery May Lead to Turning Back the Clock on Ovarian Cancer • Ovarian Cancer news • Feb 03 11 Cancer researchers have discovered that a type of regulatory RNA may be effective in fighting ovarian cancer. Ovarian cancer isn’t typically discovered until it’s in the… Gene test may help spot lethal prostate tumors • Prostate Cancer news • Feb 03 11 Prostate tumors with a distinctive four-gene “signature” are far more lethal than others, laying the groundwork for a test to predict which tumors need aggressive treatment, U.S. researchers said… Researchers Pinpoint How One Cancer Gene Functions • Cancer news • Feb 03 11 For several decades, researchers have been linking genetic mutations to diseases ranging from cancer to developmental abnormalities. What hasn’t been clear, however, is how the body’s genome sustains such destructive… Screening for cervical cancer low for immigrant women • Cervical Cancer news • Feb 02 11 Immigrant women in Ontario are not screened for cervical cancer as often as native-born Canadians, with the lowest rates being among older, poorer South Asians, new research shows. Only… Early Detection Of Lung Cancer • Lung Cancer news • Feb 02 11 The earlier cancers can be detected, the better the chances of a cure. Researchers are now working to develop a new diagnostics platform with which the illness can be diagnosed in its… Painful hip fractures strike breast cancer survivors • Breast Cancer news • Feb 02 11 A hip fracture is not common in a 54-year-old woman, unless she is a 54-year-old breast cancer survivor, according to a new Northwestern Medicine study. Researchers found that a combination… African Americans still have higher cancer fatality rate • Cancer news • Feb 02 11 Fewer African Americans are dying from cancer, but compared with white Americans their length of survival is shorter and the fatality rate is still far higher, according to a… Study finds way to predict when cancer will spread • Cancer news • Feb 02 11 Researchers have found a compound that tumors make when they are likely to spread, and said they hope to use to it predict which patients are most at… Repeat MRI screening for breast cancer results in fewer false positives • Breast Cancer news • Feb 01 11 MRI screening for breast cancer delivers consistent rates of cancer detection and fewer false-positive results over time, according to a new study published online and in… Breast Cancer Cells Outsmart the Immune System and Thrive • Breast Cancer news • Feb 01 11 Scientists discovered a new way breast cancer cells dodge the immune system and promote tumor growth, providing a fresh treatment target in the fight against the disease. While… Dogs can accurately sniff out early stage bowel cancer • Colon & Colorectal Cancer news • Feb 01 11 Dogs can sniff out bowel cancer in breath and stool samples, with a very high degree of accuracy - even in the early stages of the disease -… T-regulatory lymphocytes in gastrointestinal cancer • Stomach Cancer news • Jan 31 11 T-regulatory lymphocytes (Tregs) are a subset of T lymphocytes that are involved in the mechanism of immunotolerance to self- and allo-antigens. Activity of these cells is one of the mechanisms of immune… A diagnostic marker in hepatocellular carcinoma • Liver Cancer news • Jan 31 11 E2F5 is a member of the E2F transcription factor family, and plays a key role in cell growth and proliferation. Overexpression of E2F5 has been reported in various human cancers, but… Light therapy for early-stage laryngeal cancer • Laryngeal Cancer news • Jan 28 11 Light, or photodynamic, therapy can help preserve the voice and vocal cord function for patients with early stage laryngeal (voice box) cancer, according to a study from Henry Ford Hospital in… New Test Discovered to Better Predict Breast Cancer Outcomes • Breast Cancer news • Jan 28 11 Researchers from McGill University’s Rosalind and Morris Goodman Cancer Research Centre (GCRC), the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre (RI MUHC), the Dana - Farber Cancer… Yearly mammograms from age 40 save 71% more lives, study shows • Breast Cancer news • Jan 27 11 A new study questions the controversial U.S. Preventative Service Task Force recommendations for breast cancer screening, with data that shows starting at a younger age and… Breast implants may be linked to rare cancer: FDA • Breast Cancer news • Jan 27 11 Women with silicone or saline breast implants may face a small increase in risk for a rare immune-system cancer near their implants, U.S. regulators said on Wednesday. Officials… New U.S. analysis backs annual breast screening • Breast Cancer news • Jan 26 11 A new analysis of evidence used by a U.S. advisory panel to roll back breast cancer screening guidelines suggests it may have ignored evidence that more frequent mammograms save more… Biomarker Test Shows Promise for Melanoma Diagnosis • Cancer news • Jan 24 11 A new study shows that a test of biomarkers for DNA methylation is technically feasible and could aid in earlier, more precise diagnosis of melanoma. In a paper that appeared… Blocking “rogue gene” may stop cancer spread: study • Cancer news • Jan 24 11 British scientists have discovered a “rogue gene” which helps cancer spread around the body and say blocking it with the right kind of drugs could stop many types of… Page 82 of 217 pages « First < 80 81 82 83 84 > Last » << Back to main