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HIV Drugs Could Be Used To Treat Low-Grade Brain Tumors
Drugs developed to treat AIDS and HIV could offer hope to patients diagnosed with meningioma and acoustic neuroma brain tumors.
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Potential Approach To Alleviate CAR T-Cell Therapy Toxicity
A new approach could help to reduce a serious adverse effect related to chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T-cell therapy.
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How Epithelial Cells Naturally Eliminate Precancerous Cells
Researchers have demonstrated how healthy epithelial cells recognize precancerous ones and the mechanism behind their eventual elimination.
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Identifying New Combination Therapies To Improve Cancer Treatment
Researchers have tested various treatment approaches to determine how effective they are in combatting certain types of cancer.
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Matching Colorectal Cancer Patients With Better Treatments
According to researchers using computer modeling and cell studies, more patients may be helped by a common class of targeted therapies than previously thought.
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Cancer-Spotting AI Is Vulnerable To Cyberattacks
AI models that evaluate medical images could speed up and improve the accuracy of cancer diagnoses, but they may be vulnerable to cyberattacks. In a study, researchers simulated an attack that falsified mammogram images, fooling both an AI breast cancer diagnosis model and human breast imaging experts.
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Sotorasib Shrinks Tumors in Patients With Specific Colorectal Cancer
A Phase 2 clinical trial has shown that using sotorasib as a monotherapy can shrink tumors for patients who have KRASG12C-mutated colorectal tumors
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Five-Drug Combo To Treat High-Risk Bone Marrow Cancer
A new trial has identified a combination of five existing drugs that keeps cancer at bay for longer in patients with highly aggressive bone marrow cancer.
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Scientists Collaborate To Create Next-Generation Immunotherapy Candidate
Scientists from The Institute of Cancer Research are collaborating with the Cambridge-based immuno-oncology company Crescendo Biologics to develop a potential "next-generation" immunotherapy.
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Early-Stage Lung Cancer May Be Detected From a Drop of Blood
Lung cancer is usually diagnosed at a late stage when the survival rate is extremely low, as the current method for early lung cancer detection isn’t feasible as a widespread test. A new study provides proof-of-concept for the ability of a drop of blood to reveal lung cancer in asymptomatic patients.
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