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Breast Cancer Medical News

Cervical Cancer HPV News

  • HPV and breastfeeding: What to know
    Human papillomavirus (HPV) is a widespread sexually transmitted infection. It does not usually cause severe symptoms, but some strains can increase the risk of certain cancers. Can you breastfeed if you have HPV? In this article, we look at the safet…
    - 39 days ago, 4 Sep 18, 4:00am -
  • What are the most curable cancers?
    There is no cure for cancer, but successful treatment can remove all signs of it. Doctors may base the outlook on the 5-year relative survival rate. This is the percentage of people likely to survive for 5 years after diagnosis compared to people wit…
    - 66 days ago, 7 Aug 18, 10:00am -
  • What are the symptoms of a polyp of the cervix?
    Cervical polyps are small growths on the cervix. They may cause symptoms that include spotting between periods or bleeding after sexual intercourse or menopause. Causes may include high estrogen levels or chronic inflammation. It is possible to remov…
    - 92 days ago, 12 Jul 18, 10:00am -
  • What can cause cramps and discharge?
    Menstruation, endometriosis, and infections are all possible causes of cramps and discharge. For most people, the discomfort will pass, but severe or lasting symptoms could be more of a cause for concern. This article looks at reasons for cramps and…
    - 9 Jun 18, 9:00am -
  • Vaginal bacteria may have a role in cervical cancer
    A new study reveals that microbe composition and other conditions in the vagina are linked to the development of cervical cancer in all its stages.
    - 6 Jun 18, 9:00am -
  • What causes bleeding between periods?
    Vaginal bleeding between periods is a common experience with many possible causes. When this occurs, a person may notice light brown spotting in their underwear after their period has ended. Hormonal changes and contraceptives are common causes, thou…
    - 15 May 18, 12:00am -
  • What causes a friable cervix?
    Friable cervix occurs when someone’s cervix becomes extra sensitive. Symptoms may include bleeding between periods, pain inside the vagina, or unusual discharge. Friable cervix is often caused by an STI or pregnancy but can also result from cervica…
    - 30 Apr 18, 3:00pm -
  • Why you shouldn't put off that Pap test any longer
    It's Cervical Health Awareness Month, so we turn to an important topic: the Pap test. What is it, should it scare you, and why should you get it done?
    - 19 Jan 18, 7:00am -
  • How blueberries help to kill cancer cells
    Researchers suggest that the success of radiation therapy against cancer cells could be increased significantly, thanks to blueberries.
    - 3 Jan 18, 8:00am -
  • Cervical ectropion: What you need to know
    Cervical ectropion is a condition where cells from inside the cervix form a red, inflamed patch on the outside the cervix. Learn more.
    - 11 Dec 17, 8:00am -

Colorectal Cancer Medical News

  • Can aspirin help treat cancer?
    A systematic review of 71 studies suggests that regular aspirin intake may help treat cancers such as colon cancer, breast cancer, and prostate cancer.
    - 13 days ago, 30 Sep 18, 3:00am -
  • Is carrageenan safe to eat?
    Carrageenan is a controversial food additive. It is FDA-approved, but some scientists believe that it can cause inflammation, bowel disorders, and even certain cancers. In this article, we look at the research behind carrageenan, including its possib…
    - 23 days ago, 19 Sep 18, 2:00pm -
  • Foods with low nutritional quality tied to higher cancer risk
    A large multinational cohort study finds that eating foods with a low nutritional quality on a regular basis is linked with a heightened risk of cancer.
    - 24 days ago, 19 Sep 18, 12:00am -
  • 'Junk DNA' has role in cancer spread, say scientists
    Scientists find that parts of DNA once considered to be 'junk' actually instruct cells to make RNA molecules that keep cancer-promoting genes switched on.
    - 58 days ago, 16 Aug 18, 9:00am -
  • Diets 'devoid of vegetable matter' may cause colon cancer
    Feeding mice a diet rich in a compound that results from the digestion of cabbage and other brassicas protected their gut from inflammation and cancer.
    - 60 days ago, 14 Aug 18, 9:00am -
  • Bowel cancer: Low-calorie soft drinks could reduce recurrence
    A new study suggests that higher consumption of artificially sweetened soft drinks is tied to less chance of recurrence and death in stage 3 bowel cancer.
    - 85 days ago, 20 Jul 18, 8:00am -
  • What does it mean when your poop is stringy?
    Poop changes, depending on what a person eats, and can sometimes look stringy. Both serious and mild conditions that affect the bowels can cause stringy poop. Medical treatment depends on the underlying cause while poop may change naturally once a pe…
    - 87 days ago, 18 Jul 18, 6:00am -
  • Targeting one hormone may help treat bowel cancer
    A new study reveals that p38 protein in myeloid cells promotes gut inflammation and tumor formation with help from a hormone triggered by p38 in the cells.
    - 89 days ago, 16 Jul 18, 9:00am -
  • Is it possible to kill cancer by 'overfeeding' it?
    Cancer thrives on the buildup of 'nutrients' that can damage healthy cells. But can cancer cells have 'too much of a good thing?' Researchers investigate.
    - 24 Jun 18, 3:00am -
  • Low vitamin D levels may raise bowel cancer risk
    Pooling data from three continents and multiple studies, researchers find a link between lower vitamin D levels and increased risk of colorectal cancer.
    - 15 Jun 18, 12:00am -

Lung Cancer Medical News

  • Cancer: Alternative therapies are popular but risky
    Two new studies show that the use of complementary and alternative medicines is widespread among people who have been diagnosed with cancer.
    - 3 days ago, 10 Oct 18, 7:00am -
  • Nasal delivery of grape compound shows promising results in lung cancer
    Administering the natural red wine anticancer compound resveratrol through the nose could protect against lung cancer, a new mouse study finds.
    - 8 days ago, 5 Oct 18, 9:00am -
  • What are the health risks of hookah smoking?
    A hookah is a type of water pipe people use for smoking flavored tobacco. While many people believe using a hookah is safer than smoking cigarettes, it has many of the same health risks. In this article, learn about whether hookah is bad for you and…
    - 38 days ago, 4 Sep 18, 12:00pm -
  • What are the early signs of lung cancer in men?
    In the United States, lung cancer is the second most common cancer and the leading cause of death from cancer. In the first stages, there are often no symptoms, but early detection and treatment can improve a person’s outlook. Here, we look at the…
    - 58 days ago, 16 Aug 18, 5:00am -
  • Experimental drug may treat 'undruggable' cancers
    Researchers have found a way to block a cell signaling pathway that is common to many hard-to-treat cancers and has so far defied attempts to target it.
    - 61 days ago, 13 Aug 18, 9:00am -
  • Everything you need to know about bibasilar crackles
    Bibasilar crackles are abnormal sounds from the base of the lungs, and they usually signal a problem with airflow. Some causes of bibasilar crackles include bronchitis, pulmonary fibrosis, pneumonia, and heart failure. In this article, we describe th…
    - 77 days ago, 27 Jul 18, 11:00am -
  • Omega-3-derived cannabinoid may stop cancer
    A cannabinoid that occurs naturally in our bodies as a result of omega-3 fatty acid metabolism is found to have anticancer properties.
    - 89 days ago, 16 Jul 18, 8:00am -
  • What to expect from a bronchoscopy
    A bronchoscopy is a safe, relatively quick procedure. It allows a doctor to examine the inside of the lungs, which can help them to diagnose the cause of breathing problems or chest pain. In this article, learn what to expect before, during, and afte…
    - 18 Jun 18, 10:00am -
  • Bibasilar atelectasis: Symptoms, causes, and complications
    Bibasilar atelectasis is when a lung or lobe in one of the lungs collapses. It is most common when a person is still in the hospital following a surgical procedure. In this article, learn about the symptoms, the obstructive and nonobstructive causes,…
    - 5 Jun 18, 12:00am -
  • Lung cancer destroyed with tea leaf nanoparticles
    Researchers destroyed up to 80 percent of lung cancer cells using a type of nanoparticle called 'quantum dots,' which they derived from tea leaves.
    - 21 May 18, 7:00am -

Lymphoma Leukemia Medical News

  • What is the outlook for chronic lymphocytic leukemia?
    Chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) is a type of cancer that affects the blood and bone marrow. Although doctors can very rarely cure CLL, survival rates for this cancer are typically good. A person’s life expectancy for CLL depends on how far the c…
    - 60 days ago, 13 Aug 18, 12:00pm -
  • What types of blood disorders are there?
    When the cells in the blood do not function as they should, it is possible a person has a blood disorder. Examples include leukemia, lymphoma, and myeloma. Common blood disorder symptoms include unexplained exhaustion and weight loss. Learn more abou…
    - 26 Jun 18, 3:00am -
  • Is it possible to kill cancer by 'overfeeding' it?
    Cancer thrives on the buildup of 'nutrients' that can damage healthy cells. But can cancer cells have 'too much of a good thing?' Researchers investigate.
    - 24 Jun 18, 3:00am -
  • What is the difference between leukemia and lymphoma?
    Leukemia and lymphoma are both types of blood cancer that affect the white blood cells. There are some similarities between the two conditions, but the origins, causes, diagnosis, and treatments are different. In this article, learn about the differe…
    - 30 Apr 18, 3:00pm -
  • One injection could kill cancer
    Groundbreaking cancer research might have uncovered a 'one-time application' formula that can help immune cells to eliminate cancer tumors.
    - 31 Jan 18, 11:00pm -
  • What is hairy cell leukemia and how is it treated?
    Learn all about hairy cell leukemia, a form of hematologic cancer. This article looks at the symptoms, causes, and treatment options for the disease.
    - 16 Jan 18, 3:00am -
  • Is chemo at the heart of cancer regrowth?
    Researchers have discovered that chemotherapy provides the perfect backdrop for 'sleeping' cancer to churn out deadly cancer stem cells.
    - 21 Dec 17, 1:00am -
  • What is leukopenia?
    Leukopenia is a condition where a person has a reduced number of white blood cells and an increased risk of infection. Learn more.
    - 13 Dec 17, 8:00am -
  • How can I get the benefits of carrot juice?
    Aside from great taste, carrot juice may provide numerous health benefits. Learn about the nutritional value and possible risks of drinking carrot juice.
    - 13 Dec 17, 2:00am -
  • Bone marrow cancer: What you need to know
    In this article, learn about the types of bone marrow cancer, including multiple myeloma, leukemia, and lymphomas. Treatments include chemotherapy, stem cell therapy, and radiation therapy. The outlook depends on the stage at diagnosis, how aggressiv…
    - 21 Nov 17, 11:00pm -

Lymphoma (and Lymphedema)

  • MS: Is a 'rogue' brain and lymph node interaction to blame?
    New research suggests that the brain sends a 'rogue' signal to the immune system through lymphatic vessels, thus triggering multiple sclerosis mechanisms.
    - 25 days ago, 18 Sep 18, 7:00am -
  • Cerebral edema: Everything you need to know
    Cerebral edema refers to swelling in the brain caused by trapped fluid. Common causes include a traumatic brain injury, stroke, tumor, or infection. In this article, learn about the symptoms of cerebral edema, as well as how doctors diagnose and trea…
    - 88 days ago, 16 Jul 18, 11:00am -
  • What are the symptoms of cancer of the spleen?
    The job of the spleen is to filter toxins in the blood and keep infections at bay. Cancer of the spleen usually occurs when another type of cancer spreads. Symptoms include an enlarged spleen and pain in the abdomen. Learn more about the causes, how…
    - 29 May 18, 5:00am -
  • Can you treat elephantiasis?
    Elephantiasis is a debilitating tropical disease that is spread by mosquito bites. There are many causes, including specific types of parasitic roundworms. It is treated with drugs, and prevention involves avoiding mosquitoes by using nets and insect…
    - 14 May 18, 6:00am -
  • How to identify pitting edema
    Edema refers to swelling caused by excess fluid. When swollen skin remains indented after being pressed, this is called pitting edema. It is most common in the legs, ankles, and feet. Several conditions and factors, such as pregnancy, can cause pitti…
    - 12 May 18, 5:00am -
  • The human brain contains 'waste pipes,' study reveals
    A landmark study from the NIH now confirms that the human brain has its own lymphatic vessels that 'drain out' excess fluid leaked by blood vessels.
    - 4 Oct 17, 8:00am -
  • What is yellow nail syndrome?
    Yellow nail syndrome is a complex, potentially painful disorder that affects the nails, lungs, and other body systems, mainly in older people. The nails become yellow, thick, and curved, and there may be fluid in the lungs, swelling in the legs, and…
    - 23 Aug 17, 3:00am -
  • Lymphangioma: What you need to know
    A lymphangioma is a type of swelling that affects the neck, mouth, or head. It is usually present at birth or appears within the first 2 years. It is related to the lymphatic system and it is not cancerous. The exact cause is unknown, but it can occu…
    - 27 Jul 17, 3:00am -
  • Axillary web syndrome: What you need to know
    Axillary web syndrome is a condition that is most commonly caused by surgery for breast cancer. Learn about the symptoms, and how it can be treated.
    - 11 Jul 17, 3:00am -
  • Sarcoidosis: Causes, symptoms, and treatment
    Sarcoidosis is a chronic inflammatory condition which causes persistent granulomas. Its symptoms include fever, exhaustion, and pain that can affect any organ but most often affects the lungs. It can present in chronic or acute form and symptoms reso…
    - 27 Jun 17, 12:00am -

Ovarian Cancer Medical News

  • Ovarian cancer: Taking regular low-dose aspirin can lower risk
    An analysis of data from two large cohorts totaling 205,498 women sees that regularly taking low-dose aspirin is linked to reduced risk of ovarian cancer.
    - 9 days ago, 4 Oct 18, 9:00am -
  • Ovarian cancer: Newer birth control pills may lower risk
    A large study examines the effect of newer combined oral contraceptives on the risk of ovarian cancer among women of reproductive age.
    - 15 days ago, 28 Sep 18, 12:00am -
  • Blocking ovarian cancer's energy supply helps curb spread
    New research reveals that, to fuel tumor invasion of nearby tissue, ovarian cancer cells recruit supporting cells to supply energy from glycogen.
    - 33 days ago, 10 Sep 18, 9:00am -
  • Ovarian cancer: Scientists find a way to launch dual attack
    Antibody immunotherapy for solid tumors has shown limited success. Now, one that attacks two targets in ovarian cancer cells promises to improve prospects.
    - 40 days ago, 3 Sep 18, 9:00am -
  • Ovarian cancer and weight gain: What's the link?
    Some people with ovarian cancer may experience weight gain. Bloating, certain treatments for cancer, or changes in lifestyle after diagnosis could be linked to this weight gain. In this article, we look at the link between weight gain and ovarian can…
    - 73 days ago, 1 Aug 18, 6:00am -
  • Can ovarian cysts become cancerous?
    Ovarian cysts are fluid-filled sacs that can develop in the ovaries. They are often harmless and require no treatment. However, they can sometimes cause symptoms similar to ovarian cancer or, rarely, become cancerous themselves. A doctor may surgical…
    - 73 days ago, 1 Aug 18, 5:00am -
  • What are the first symptoms of ovarian cancer?
    Ovarian cancer is a condition that can be detected and treated, the key is knowing the symptoms. The earlier these are detected and diagnosed, the better the outcome is likely to be. Symptoms include bloating, pelvic pain, and painful sex. Learn more…
    - 15 Jun 18, 5:00am -
  • Viruses reprogrammed to attack cancer
    Scientists have designed a way to reprogram viruses. They have trained them to attack cancerous cells but leave healthy tissue unscathed.
    - 29 May 18, 12:00am -
  • Why ovarian cancer spreads and how we might stop it
    A new study unlocks the mystery of ovarian cancer metastasis. The findings may lead to new treatments, using existing drugs to stop tumors from spreading.
    - 9 May 18, 9:00am -
  • Could hemp help to beat ovarian cancer?
    Although hemp has fallen out of favor over the years, some scientists believe that a certain strain could help in the battle against ovarian cancer.
    - 26 Apr 18, 9:00am -

Pancreatic Cancer Medical News

Prostate/Prostate Cancer Medical News

  • Can aspirin help treat cancer?
    A systematic review of 71 studies suggests that regular aspirin intake may help treat cancers such as colon cancer, breast cancer, and prostate cancer.
    - 13 days ago, 30 Sep 18, 3:00am -
  • What can make urination painful?
    There are many possible causes of painful urination, or dysuria, including bacterial infections and health conditions that place extra pressure on the bladder. Fortunately, most of these potential causes are highly treatable. Learn more about 10 caus…
    - 24 days ago, 18 Sep 18, 1:00pm -
  • Is regular screening for prostate cancer really necessary?
    A panel of experts from the United Kingdom is asking whether regular screening for prostate cancer actually brings enough benefits to outweigh the risks.
    - 36 days ago, 7 Sep 18, 8:00am -
  • Why does hormone therapy worsen some prostate cancers?
    Some prostate cancers resist androgen-targeting therapy and continue to spread because the treatment alters the environment of tumor cells, a study shows.
    - 37 days ago, 6 Sep 18, 8:00am -
  • Cancer update: Research from August 2018
    In this article, we outline some of the most interesting recent findings from cancer research, covering work from a range of institutions and journals.
    - 43 days ago, 31 Aug 18, 8:00am -
  • What are the signs of prostate infection?
    When an infection in the prostate results in inflammation, this is called bacterial prostatitis. Symptoms include pain in the lower abdomen and difficulty urinating. The infection may be acute (short-term) or chronic (long-term), and a treatment plan…
    - 43 days ago, 30 Aug 18, 5:00pm -
  • What are the natural ways to prevent prostate cancer?
    Age, genetics, and a poor diet are among the many risk factors for prostate cancer. By taking certain steps, a person may be able to reduce their risk. For example, adding soy products and coffee to the diet may help. Learn about natural ways to prev…
    - 57 days ago, 16 Aug 18, 10:00am -
  • New technique treats prostate cancer in just five radiotherapy sessions
    A new clinical trial proves the benefits of an innovative form of radiotherapy that reduces the treatment to five sessions instead of the usual 37.
    - 60 days ago, 14 Aug 18, 3:00am -
  • Fighting prostate cancer with groundbreaking new technique
    Creating a way to keep prostate cancer cells alive in the laboratory for longer leads to quicker drug trials. Sharing this widely speeds it up further.
    - 75 days ago, 30 Jul 18, 12:00am -
  • What makes prostate cancer become aggressive? Study investigates
    Using a range of tools, researchers identify a plausible mechanism and genes through which a genetic variation influences prostate cancer aggressiveness.
    - 81 days ago, 24 Jul 18, 9:00am -

Neurologic/Brain Cancer News

    Head and Neck Cancers

    Science Daily Bladder Cancer

    Science Daily Brain Tumors

    Science Daily Breast Cancer

    Science Daily Cervical Cancer

    Science Daily Colon Cancer

    Science Daily Leukemia

    Science Daily Lung Cancer

    Science Daily Lymphoma

    • New model mimics human tumors for accurate testing of cancer drugs
      Researchers have genetically engineered a new laboratory model that enables accurate testing of anti-cancer drugs by mimicking the complexity of human cancers. Using this advanced model, researchers will be able to discover the safest and most effect…
      - 2 days ago, 11 Oct 18, 6:05am -
    • Supercharged natural killer cells may hold promise for cancer
      New research suggests that a type of 'supercharged' immune cell could be mass-produced to help fight cancer.
      - 4 days ago, 9 Oct 18, 7:25am -
    • 'Liquid biopsy' predicts lymphoma therapy success within days
      A blood test can predict which patients with a type of cancer called diffuse large B cell lymphoma are likely to respond positively to initial therapy and which are likely to need more aggressive treatment, according to a multicenter study.
      - 53 days ago, 20 Aug 18, 1:42pm -
    • Long periods of viral suppression shown to reduce cancer risk in aging HIV population
      Early, sustained antiretroviral therapy (ART), which results in long-term viral suppression, helps to prevent AIDS-defining cancers and also non-AIDS-defining cancers, to a lesser degree. However, patients with long-term viral suppression still had e…
      - 11 Jun 18, 2:24pm -
    • Breaking through a tumor's defenses
      Researchers have shown that some tumors use not one but two levels of protection against the immune system. Knocking out one level boosted the protective effects of the second and vice versa. The research demonstrates that a two-pronged approach targ…
      - 7 Jun 18, 8:27am -
    • CLL patient goes into remission thanks to single CAR T cell
      Researchers say a patient treated for chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) in 2013 went into remission because of a single CAR T cell and the cells it produced as it multiplied, and has stayed cancer free in the five years since, with CAR T cells still…
      - 30 May 18, 10:30am -
    • Molecular culprit behind virus-mediated chronic inflammation and cancers identified
      Within cells infected by Kaposi sarcoma herpesvirus (KSHV), the human protein CADM1 interacts with viral proteins to promote chronic inflammation, which plays a major role in the development of cancers caused by KSHV.
      - 26 Apr 18, 11:15am -
    • Attacking lymphoma at the source
      The efficacy of target specific therapies in lymphoma is limited to subgroups of patients. Scientists have identified a mechanism that confers resistance against a common therapy for lymphoma. They propose an alternative treatment that targets lympho…
      - 22 Mar 18, 7:32am -
    • Epigenetics therapy shows promise in patients with lymphoma
      New compounds targeting epigenetics have shown remarkable early activity in patients with lymphoma, according to new data.
      - 5 Mar 18, 6:28am -
    • Cancer 'vaccine' eliminates tumors in mice
      Injecting minute amounts of two immune-stimulating agents directly into solid tumors in mice can eliminate all traces of cancer in the animals, including distant, untreated metastases, according to a new study.
      - 31 Jan 18, 3:47pm -

    Science Dailly Mesothelioma

    Science Daily Ovarian Cancer

    Science Daily Pancreatic Cancer

    • newCancer stem cells use normal genes in abnormal ways
      An new study shows that CDK1 directly interacts with Sox2 to keep cancer cells 'stemmy.'
      - 13 hours ago, 12 Oct 18, 8:01am -
    • Potent chemical agents can thwart cancer metastasis
      Scientists have devised potent chemical agents 135H11 and 135H12 that can thwart cancer metastasis, bringing research closer to drug development.
      - 17 days ago, 26 Sep 18, 5:24am -
    • New drug blocks pancreatic cancer growth in mice, study finds
      A newly developed drug can prevent the most common type of pancreatic cancer from growing and spreading in laboratory mice, according to a new study. The study also demonstrated in mice that the drug, Metavert, may prevent patients from developing a…
      - 18 days ago, 25 Sep 18, 4:51am -
    • New micro-platform reveals cancer cells' natural behavior
      A new cell culture platform allows researchers to observe never-before-seen behaviors of live cancer cells under the microscope, leading to explanations of long-known cancer characteristics.
      - 24 days ago, 19 Sep 18, 7:09am -
    • New blood test detects early stage pancreatic cancer
      Pancreatic cancer is currently very difficult to detect while it is still resectable. A new blood test can detect pancreatic cancer in the very earliest stages of the disease.
      - 26 days ago, 17 Sep 18, 7:13am -
    • Variation in cancer-causing KRAS mutations greater than thought
      The effects of KRAS mutations underlying many different types of cancer are more diverse than previously thought, according to a new study. Different mutations in the same amino acid of the KRAS protein have so varied effects on protein function that…
      - 32 days ago, 11 Sep 18, 6:59am -
    • Blocking digestive hormone may prevent diet-induced pancreatic cancer
      A high-fat diet may promote the growth of pancreatic cancer independent of obesity because of the interaction between dietary fat and cholecystokinin (CCK), a digestive hormone. In addition, blocking CCK may help prevent the spread of pancreatic tumo…
      - 71 days ago, 2 Aug 18, 4:19pm -
    • Cannabinoid improves survival rates of mice with pancreatic cancer
      Mice with pancreatic cancer that were treated with a naturally occurring constituent of medicinal cannabis alongside chemotherapy, survived almost three times longer than those treated with chemotherapy alone, a new study reports.
      - 74 days ago, 30 Jul 18, 1:06pm -
    • Secrets of 'hot' and 'cold' pancreatic cancer tumors revealed
      So-called 'hot' tumors filled with T cells are often considered to be more sensitive to immunotherapy compared to 'cold' tumors with fewer T cells, but a clear demonstration of why has eluded cancer biologists -- until now. A team has discovered that…
      - 28 Jun 18, 10:10am -
    • New target to stop cancer growth uncovered
      Researchers have discovered that a protein called Munc13-4 helps cancer cells secrete large numbers of exosomes -- tiny, membrane-bound packages containing proteins and RNAs that stimulate tumor progression. The study could lead to new therapies that…
      - 21 Jun 18, 7:14am -

    Science Daily Prostate Cancer

    Science Daily Skin/Melanoma

    • newCancer stem cells use normal genes in abnormal ways
      An new study shows that CDK1 directly interacts with Sox2 to keep cancer cells 'stemmy.'
      - 13 hours ago, 12 Oct 18, 8:01am -
    • Immunotherapy effective against hereditary melanoma
      Individuals with an inherited form of skin cancer often have a poor prognosis. The type of immunotherapy that was awarded this year's Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine is, however, particularly effective in this patient group, new research shows.
      - 4 days ago, 9 Oct 18, 7:25am -
    • New cancer vaccine platform a potential tool for efficacious targeted cancer therapy
      Researchers have discovered a solution in the form of a cancer vaccine platform for improving the efficacy of oncolytic viruses used in cancer treatment.
      - 8 days ago, 5 Oct 18, 8:14am -
    • Age-related changes in skin structure and lymphatic system promote melanoma metastasis
      Changes in the structure of the skin and the lymphatic system that occur with the natural aging process create permissive conditions for melanoma metastasis.
      - 11 days ago, 2 Oct 18, 7:30am -
    • Skin is a battlefield for mutations
      Normal skin contains a patchwork of mutated cells, yet very few go on to eventually form cancer and scientists have now uncovered the reason why. Researchers genetically engineered mice to show that mutant cells in skin tissue compete with each other…
      - 15 days ago, 27 Sep 18, 11:54am -
    • 'Paintable' chemotherapy shrinks skin tumors in mice
      Skin acts as the first line of defense against pathogens and other harmful material from outside the body. Yet this barrier also excludes some beneficial drugs that could treat skin diseases. Now, researchers have taken the first steps in developing…
      - 17 days ago, 26 Sep 18, 8:08am -
    • Toward an 'ultra-personalized' therapy for melanoma
      With new immunotherapy treatments for melanoma, recovery rates have risen dramatically, in some cases to around 50 percent. But they could be much higher: A new study shows, in lab dishes and animal studies, that a highly personalized approach could…
      - 31 days ago, 12 Sep 18, 8:19am -
    • Shedding light on 100-year-old cancer mystery
      Using genetic and pharmacological means, scientists were surprised to find that blocking LDHA had only a limited impact on melanoma cells, since they were able to redirect energy production. Their results identify an alternative growth pathway driven…
      - 31 days ago, 12 Sep 18, 5:12am -
    • Canine melanoma study identifies genetic basis of disease; potential drug targets
      Medical researchers have used multiple genomic analysis techniques to identify several gene mutations that could be the keys to what drives melanoma in dogs. Following the path from human melanoma, the findings of recurring molecular changes in canin…
      - 33 days ago, 10 Sep 18, 6:35am -
    • Study links widely-used drug azathioprine to skin cancers
      A drug used to treat inflammatory bowel disease, arthritis and vasculitis as well as to prevent organ rejection in transplant patients has been identified as an important contributor to skin cancer development. The research identified a `strong case…
      - 33 days ago, 10 Sep 18, 6:35am -
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