In a bid to better understand how cancer cells power their explosive growth and spread, scientists at Johns Hopkins Medicine ...

Recent research on MCL-1, a critical protein that is an attractive target for cancer drug development, helps explain why some ...

A collaborative research team has successfully developed a novel fluorescent probe, SLY (Sialyl Lewis Yellow), capable of ...

Targeted cancer drugs known as CDK4/6 inhibitors have improved outcomes for patients with advanced or metastatic HR+/HER2- ...

University of South Alabama researchers report that neurons can transfer mitochondria directly to cancer cells, enhancing ...

Immunologists at UNIGE have revealed a previously unknown anti-tumor role of CD4 T lymphocytes, marking a breakthrough that ...

Working with a line of colon cancer cells, Korean researchers figured out a way to throw a few genetic switches to cause the cells to revert back to a healthy state. The technique could have major ...

This diet tricks cancer cells into starving themselves - fasting-mimicking diets fight tumors without destroying your healthy body.

Cancer cells may be using lipids to hide from the immune system Date: September 17, 2024 Source: Rockefeller University Summary: New study demonstrates that one type of lipid is so critical for ...

Nguyen grew UCP1 beige fat cells and cancer cells in a “trans-well” petri dish. The cancer cells were on the bottom and the fat cells were above them in separate compartments that kept the cells apart ...

Most cancer cells have too many or too few chromosomes, distinguishing them from normal cells. But a new study shows that healthy breast tissues can also have cells with unusual copies of chromosomes.

Our study shows how cancer cells manage to offset the impact of low-glucose tumor microenvironments, and how these changes in cancer cell metabolism minimize chemotherapy's effectiveness." ...