News

Researchers have analyzed more than 8,000 proteins in detail from fixed samples of lung cancer tissue using mass spectrometers.

Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers report they have developed a new computer-based approach showing that human cancer cells grown in culture dishes are the least genetically similar to their human sources.

Scientists have identified a novel class of targeted drugs that offer the potential to treat patients whose tumors possess faulty copies of the BRCA cancer genes.

Researchers at the University of Chicago's Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering and Biological Sciences Division have developed a combined imaging and machine learning technique that can, for the first time, measure a metabolic process at both the cellular and sub-cellular levels.

Scientists have found that macrophages can be fooled by tumors when cancer starts forming in the lungs and help the tumor become invasive.

Research has shown that a small number of "enabler cells" found in tumors can enable and recruit other types of cells nearby, allowing the cancer to metastasize.

Researchers are using a bifunctional protein as a "bridge" between natural killer cells and breast cancer cells. This strategy could help to develop a novel breast cancer-specific immunotherapy.

Researchers have shown that the nucleoside transporter ENT2 may offer a path to circumvent the blood-brain barrier and enable targeted treatment of brain tumors.

Researchers have discovered how mutated cells promote their chances in order to form cancer.

Researchers have identified genetic variant discrepancies between the two human reference genomes, creating guidance for laboratories to take advantage of an improved human reference genome.