There is no evidence supporting claims that cooking or heating food in the microwave can give you cancer or food poisoning.
Disiplin ilmiah, gaya jurnalistik
Artikel-artikel mengenai Cancer
Menampilkan 461 - 480 dari 854 artikel
The facial tumour cells that threaten the Tasmanian devils may use a sort of molecular shield to protect them from the animal’s immune system.
The outgoing president leaves behind some solid accomplishments in the world of science, tech and medicine. But the biggest departure from his predecessors might have been in his approach.
Whether cheap or expensive, sunglasses play a crucial role in eye protection against ultraviolet radiation.
Being physically inactive has been shown to significantly increase the risk of many causes of death and disease. This interactive body map highlights the links between physical inactivity and disease.
NSW is about to embark on the largest and most definitive clinical trial ever of medicinal cannabis for chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting.
People with cancer are exposed to many, often misrepresented, ideas about cancer. These can induce stress and even shame for the sufferer who might feel they’ve done something wrong.
There’s no good reason why diagnosis rates differ. And it may be down to gender discrimination.
A UK court has allowed a 14-year-old girl’s body to be frozen until doctors find a cure for the cancer that killed her. Is this latest example of cryogenics hope, hype or hell?
Hold up: mindfulness training as a complementary therapy in cancer treatment might not work for everyone.
An Australian study of 204,953 people also confirmed the two in three death rate from smoking.
In Australia, there is no system in place to support people returning to work after cancer treatment – or to provide advice to their employers on how to help them.
Children’s cancer is a rare disease, which means the market is small and pharmaceutical companies have few incentives to develop drugs for these cancers.
Research in animals and humans shows periods of fasting before and after chemotherapy protects healthy cells while killing cancerous ones more efficiently.
Of women who die from cervical cancer, 87% live in poor countries.
If you’re an Australian teenager or young adult diagnosed with cancer, there’s good news: overall survival rates are good and getting better. But what can you expect from life after cancer treatment?
The well-used drug clomipramine could target tumour cells and leave normal cells healthy – if scientists could get enough evidence for it.
Being physically active during and after cancer treatment has many benefits.
Research has made some disturbing findings. Here’s what we can do about it.
Developing brand new treatments and cures isn’t the only way to achieve a major reduction in cancer deaths worldwide.
Kontributor teratas
-
Adjunct Professsor, School of Psychology, Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Adelaide
-
Associate Professor of the School of Pharmacy, University of Sydney
-
Professor, School of Medicine, University of Connecticut
-
Adjunct Professor, School of Psychology, Curtin University and College of Health and Medicine, Australian National University
-
Professor, Department of Biomedical and Life Sciences, Lancaster University
-
Laureate Professor in Nutrition and Dietetics, University of Newcastle
-
Associate professor, University of Sydney
-
Graduate Student in Cancer Systems Biology, Rice University
-
Professor of Health Psychology, University of Wollongong
-
Professor of Sociology & Director, Sydney Centre for Healthy Societies, University of Sydney
-
Professor of Oncology, University of Tasmania
-
Senior Visiting Fellow, School of Medical Sciences, UNSW Sydney
-
Associate Professor, Deakin University
-
Professor of Physical Activity, Lifestyle, and Population Health, University of Sydney
-
Emeritus Professor in Public Health, University of Sydney
