Cancer treatment could be revolutionised by the discovery of the origin cells which divide first.
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When you think of viruses, you might think of the horrible illnesses they cause, like flu or Ebola. But now researchers are learning how to use the unique traits of viruses to treat disease.
What started with a study of diseases transmitted by mosquitos, could end with a new way of treating cancer.
Researchers believe that combining immunotherapy with traditional therapies such as radiation could open up new possibilities for cancer treatment.
There are several natural remedies that have can help reduce cancer cells.
Novel drugs that reduce the spread of cancer in mice could pave the way for changing the way we fight tumours.
Eating less sugar isn't enough to stop glucose-hungry cancer cells but new research points the way to how we might starve them to death.
New immunotherapy drugs that enhance the body's natural ability to fight cancer offer several key advantages over previous treatments.
After treatment ends, many cancer survivors are left with sexual changes that, when left unaddressed, can become long-term problems.
Extracts from a berry can improve the effectiveness of a chemotherapy drug, according to research published today in the Journal of Clinical Pathology. But it’s best to view this finding with caution because…
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Nial Wheate est un·e ami·e de The ConversationAssociate Professor | Program Director, Undergraduate Pharmacy, University of Sydney
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Senior Lecturer, Lancaster University
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Assistant Professor, Georgia State University
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Lead Investigator of Rekindle; Senior Lecturer in Clinical Psychology, School of Psychology, University of Sydney
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Professor of Experimental Cancer Research, University of Southampton
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Lecturer in biomedical science, Brunel University London
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Assistant Professor, University of Leeds
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PhD (Human Physiology), Cape Peninsula University of Technology
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Professor of microbial genetics, Swansea University
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Associate Professor of Ophthalmology, University of Massachusetts Medical School
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Professor of Translational Medicine, University of Salford
