T-cell engagers, especially BiTEs, show promise in treating solid tumors by targeting tumor-associated antigens and redirecting T-cell activity. Tarlatamab, targeting DLL3 in SCLC, demonstrated ...
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Study explores how losing the Y chromosome fuels bladder cancer aggressiveness
University of Arizona Cancer Center researchers will study the potential effects of the loss of the Y chromosome in the ...
U of A Comprehensive Cancer Center Director Dr. Dan Theodorescu plans to study loss of Y chromosome biology and investigate ...
In the animal-based studies, a nanoparticle-based vaccine shrunk, cleared and prevented cancer growth, including melanoma.
MIT and Harvard scientists have designed an advanced type of immune cell called a CAR-NK cell that can destroy cancer while ...
7don MSN
Scientists discover 'natural cancer killer' is 'safer and more effective' than standard treatment
Top experts have developed new 'natural killer' cells to fight off cancer and lower the risk of disastrous immune effects. Researchers at Harvard Medical School and the Massachusetts Institute of ...
The deadliest type of brain cancer does something doctors didn't expect: it thins the skull. New research shows glioblastoma goes beyond just attacking the brain; it also weakens the bone protecting ...
The rate of acquisition of genomic changes in cancer has been the topic of much discussion, with several recent investigations finding evidence of punctuated evolution instead of gradual accumulation ...
Oh, S. and Shin, J. (2025) Nedd4-1 as a Proliferating Factor in Uterine Cervical Carcinogenesis. Open Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 15, 1640-1652. doi: 10.4236/ojog.2025.1510137 .
Cancer cells can brainwash their neighbors. Like the CIA deploying secret agents to turn an enemy, tumors use a similar strategy to manipulate nearby cells. The tumors’ agents are mitochondria, the ...
New research has revealed that a single session of weight training can help fight breast cancer. Researchers at Edith Cowan University in Australia investigated how resistance training and ...
New research shows that cancer cells don’t just grow; they adapt when stressed. When squeezed inside tissues, they transform into more invasive, drug-resistant versions of themselves. A protein called ...
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