Cancer is a complicated, devastating disease that has affected many lives. New cancer treatments are continually developed because cancer cells change and resist treatment. Other treatments may work for one kind of cancer, but not another. New drugs must be evaluated in animals before they can be given to humans…
View and ShareRevolutionary work on the body’s immune system and a host of new drug trials mean that beating cancer may be achievable
Read MoreA naturally occurring hormone could help make chemotherapy much more effective for lung cancer
Read More"Several case-control studies have reported associations between intestinal microbiota dysbiosis and breast cancer development."
Read MoreBefore this study, investigators did not know how autophagy is in play during involution and how it is different in the reversible versus irreversible phase of involution.
Read MoreThe field of comparative oncology leverages other mammals’ cancers to develop better human treatments.
Read MoreRapport between immune cells and tumour cells
Read MoreRadiation oncologist Dr. Michael Kent desperately wants to beat cancer.He’s testing the latest high-tech treatments in clinical trials and using a multimillion-dollar linear accelerator so he can offer the best care to patients — whether they’re beagles, golden retrievers, or the black and white terrier mix named Moo he’s now…
Read MoreGolden Syrian hamsters are susceptible to a virus called SV40 which is related to human-associated viruses in a family called polyomaviruses. SV40 is a virus that causes cancer in hamsters making them a valuable model for studying how these types of viruses may cause cancer in humans in hopes to…
View and ShareRecent data showed that Merck’s checkpoint inhibitor Keytruda cuts the risk of death significantly in newly diagnosed lung cancer patients and Bristol-Myers Squibb made a case for Opdivo combos.
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