Traditionally, radiation, chemotherapy, and surgery have been the most common ways to remove and destroy malignant cells.
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Traditionally, radiation, chemotherapy, and surgery have been the most common ways to remove and destroy malignant cells. However, because these treatments can also damage healthy cells, they often have significant side effects. Today, more precise and targeted therapies are emerging, designed to attack cancer cells while sparing normal tissues. Professor Eijiro Miyako and his research [...]
Traditionally, radiation, chemotherapy, and surgery have been the most common ways to remove and destroy malignant cells.
Radiation therapy is a key part of cancer treatment, with about 60% of cancer patients in the U.S. receiving it at some stage. However, radiation can...
Some forms of blood cancer, such as multiple myeloma and lymphoma, are malignant diseases that originate from immune cells, specifically lymphocytes....
Colorectal cancer (CRC) is one of the deadliest cancers worldwide, and one of the biggest challenges in treating it is therapy resistance. Many...
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A novel tool for rapidly identifying the genetic "fingerprints" of cancer cells may enable future surgeons to more accurately remove brain tumors...
The Tisch Cancer Institute at Mount Sinai, USA, has uncovered a major reason why some colorectal cancers (CRC) resist treatment. Their groundbreaking...