News

Recently, scientists developed a new technology for early screening and monitoring of cervical precancerous lesions.

Using zebrafish as a model, researchers have discovered that a loop in the body's mitochondria may allow cells to retreat up the path of differentiation.

A new study shows that American Indian and Alaska Native men are less likely to be screened for prostate cancer compared to other racial/ethnic groups.

Fluorescent nanoparticles that target tumors could be used to guide surgery and help distinguish between tumor borders and metastatic cancers.

A research team has found a way to make a lethal type of liver cancer more easily detectable.

In the phase 3 INDIGO clinical trial, vorasidenib significantly prolonged progression free survival and delayed radiation and chemotherapy for patients with Grade 2 IDH-mutant glioma.

Two new discoveries highlight the different roles of blood vessels in solid tumors – and the findings could help prevent breast cancer from spreading and enhance the effectiveness of one of the most important new cancer treatments in many years.

Researchers have for the first time characterized the molecular mechanism of the early stages of programmed cell death or apoptosis, a process which plays a crucial role in the prevention of cancer. 

In an international study co-led by UCLA, scientists have shown that a new targeted therapy drug can extend the amount of time people with a subtype of glioma are on treatment without their cancer worsening.

Long-lived memory killer cells can be found in the skin and protect against intruders. New research has shown that these cells are also correlated with a better survival rate for melanoma.