Cancer

заголовки анонсы
07.11.2026
06:11 News-Medical.Net Epidemiologist investigates environmental risks to protect vulnerable cancer patients

Judy Ou, PhD, MPH, is an epidemiologist-which is, according to her, "the nerdiest kind of detective ever."

Скрыть анонс
06.11.2026
23:15 News-Medical.Net Study uncovers new shortcut mechanism behind cancer cell division

Living cells are one of the few materials that can replicate themselves, and this is crucial for tissue development and recovering from injury or illness.

Скрыть анонс
23:15 News-Medical.Net New review outlines role of extracellular vesicles in cancer and aging

A new review was published in Volume 13 of Oncoscience on September 30, 2026, titled "Extracellular vesicles in health, aging and disease."

Скрыть анонс
22:22 News-Medical.Net UT MD Anderson announces major expansion to transform cancer care

The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center today announced the historic expansion of its Texas Medical Center (TMC) campus through two new facilities: Inspiration Tower and Prism.

Скрыть анонс
21:28 NYT Health As Hormone Use Increases, Some Doctors Warn Slight Cancer Risk Is Being Overlooked

Doctors said that women should receive treatment for menopause symptoms, but need accurate information about the drugs.

Скрыть анонс
21:10 NYT Science As Hormone Use Increases, Some Doctors Warn Slight Cancer Risk Is Being Overlooked

Doctors said that women should receive treatment for menopause symptoms, but need accurate information about the drugs.

Скрыть анонс
21:04 GenEngNews.com Where DNA Copying Fails Can Decide How Cancer Cells Respond to PARP Inhibitors

NYU Grossman School of Medicine researchers found that DNA-copying problems at a small set of chromosome sites can determine how cancer cells respond to PARP inhibitors, pointing to possible biomarkers of drug sensitivity. The post Where DNA Copying Fails Can Decide How Cancer Cells Respond to PARP Inhibitors appeared first on GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News.

Скрыть анонс
21:04 GenEngNews.com ER-Negative Breast Cancer Risk Linked with Blood Levels of Two PFAS Forever Chemicals

The results of a study found that women with higher blood levels of two common PFAS were more likely to develop estrogen receptor-negative breast cancer, saying their results have important public health implications. The post ER-Negative Breast Cancer Risk Linked with Blood Levels of Two PFAS Forever Chemicals appeared first on GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News.

Скрыть анонс
17:51 News-Medical.Net Two common forever chemicals linked to higher incidence of ER-negative breast cancer

Women with higher blood levels of two common per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, also familiarly known as PFAS, were more likely to develop estrogen receptor-negative, or ER-negative, breast cancer, according to a new study by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).

Скрыть анонс
17:20 Drugs.com 'Forever Chemicals' Increase Risk Of Deadly Breast Cancer

FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 2026 — Two “forever chemicals” have been linked to a more deadly form of breast cancer, a new study says.Women with higher blood levels of the two common per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are more likely to develop a...

Скрыть анонс
14:33 Medscape.Com New Early Prostate Cancer Guideline Sunsets Conventional Tx

The change marks another dramatic shift in how ASTRO advises patients receive EBRT and has the potential to substantially lower treatment burdens for patients.

Скрыть анонс
14:23 IbTimes.co.uk Susan Saint James Died of Pancreatic Cancer Years After Opening up on Secret Alcohol Addiction

Emmy-winning actress Susan Saint James died of pancreatic cancer at 80. A resurfaced 2010 interview reveals the secret alcohol addiction she overcame through a 12-step programme.

Скрыть анонс
13:57 Medscape.Com Record Cancer Diagnoses, but Where You Live Still Matters

A record 373,574 cancers were diagnosed in England in 2024, but Macmillan says where people live still affects their risk and survival.

Скрыть анонс
13:05 Phys.org Cancer-linked gene uses 'shortcut' to trigger cell division

Living cells are one of the few materials that can replicate themselves, and this is crucial for tissue development and recovery from injury or illness. But making sure cell division only happens at the right time is essential; otherwise, unregulated replication can lead to problems like cancer.

Скрыть анонс
11:34 Medscape.Com Updated Cervical Cancer Guidelines Refine Treatment Choices

Updated recommendations favor less extensive surgery for selected early tumors and timely brachytherapy and immunotherapy for some patients with advanced disease.

Скрыть анонс
10:58 Medscape.Com Updated Cervical Cancer Guidelines Refine Treatment Choices

Updated recommendations favor less extensive surgery for selected early tumors and timely brachytherapy and immunotherapy for some patients with advanced disease.

Скрыть анонс
03:03 GenEngNews.com Boehringer Ingelheim Inks Up-to-$7.4B+ Cancer Drug Collaboration with Sino Biopharmaceutical

The latest collaboration will encompass six biologic preclinical programs. Five programs focus on treatments originating with a wholly owned SBP Group subsidiary, LaNova Medicines. The sixth comes from another SBP Group subsidiary, Beijing Tide Pharmaceutical. The post Boehringer Ingelheim Inks Up-to-$7.4B+ Cancer Drug Collaboration with Sino Biopharmaceutical appeared first on GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News.

Скрыть анонс
05.11.2026
22:01 News-Medical.Net NCCN expands agreement to improve cancer care in Vietnam

The National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) today announced the signing of a new agreement with the Viet Nam National Cancer Hospital (K Hospital) and The Vietnam Cancer Association (VCA), expanding a longstanding collaboration to improve cancer care through the adaptation and use of evidence-based clinical practice guidelines.

Скрыть анонс
20:10 News-Medical.Net Vulnerable DNA sites make cancer cells sensitive to PARP inhibitors

A small subset of vulnerable DNA sites can make cancer cells highly sensitive to targeted drugs called PARP inhibitors, a new study shows.

Скрыть анонс
19:51 News-Medical.Net Automated text messages improve bowel cancer screening in London

As low-cost and straightforward an intervention as automated text messaging could make a significant contribution to tackling London's below-average bowel cancer screening rates, according to a major study led by the University of Surrey.

Скрыть анонс
15:18 News-Medical.Net Rising colorectal cancer rates prompt earlier routine screening recommendations

Forty-five is the new 60 – at least when it comes to colonoscopies. That may not be the party you look forward to, but it could save your life. According to the Cancer Research Institute, 1 in 5 colorectal cancers are diagnosed in patients under age 55, making what was once thought of as an older person's disease one of the fastest-growing cancers in young people.

Скрыть анонс
09:46 News-Medical.Net Cross patient immune repertoire mining reveals novel cancer receptor families

Analyzing a massive collection of data from 150,000 patient tumor samples, researchers have identified T cell receptors against cancer that are shared across multiple patients.

Скрыть анонс
08:15 News-Medical.Net Three-drug combination remodels immune environment in gastric cancer

A triplet combination therapy can remodel the tumor microenvironment in patients with advanced gastric cancer and shows a promising safety profile, according to results from a new phase 2 clinical trial.

Скрыть анонс
04.11.2026
22:18 Medscape.Com Family Doctors in England to Use Blood Tests to Spot Cancer Early in World First

A clinical trial in England will for the first time assess whether ⁠family doctors can use simple blood tests to help diagnose some of the most ⁠common cancers earlier and...

Скрыть анонс
22:18 News-Medical.Net Deep learning method maps spatial architecture of brain cancer cells

Glioblastoma is the deadliest and most common type of malignant brain tumour in adults. One of the reasons it's almost always incurable is that individual tumour cells are very different from one another and shift dynamically between various 'states'.

Скрыть анонс
21:37 Medscape.Com At Least 200 GP Practices to Trial Cancer Blood Tests

More than 20,000 patients aged 45 or over with abdominal symptoms will take part in the trial, which runs until October 2031.

Скрыть анонс
20:15 Nature.Com A spatiotemporal cancer cell trajectory underlies glioblastoma heterogeneity

Скрыть анонс
20:15 Nature.Com Cancer-selective gene circuits via intrinsic ribosomal frameshifting

Скрыть анонс
19:40 News-Medical.Net Protein DUSP4 prevents immune cell exhaustion in colorectal cancer

The immune system has powerful cells that can recognize and destroy cancer, but this ability can gradually wane when the cells reside within a tumor.

Скрыть анонс
17:16 Drugs.com Cutting Away More Healthy Tissue Might Not Meaningfully Reduce Future Cancer Risk

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4, 2026 — Doctors removing cancers surgically might not need to cut away lots of healthy tissue to make sure they’ve gotten all the tumor, a new study says.For one form of childhood cancer, the chances it might come back can be...

Скрыть анонс
15:20 IbTimes.co.uk Christa Pike's Lawyers Warned of Possible Blood Cancer Months Before Tennessee's Failed Lethal Injection

Christa Pike survived Tennessee's failed lethal injection, months after her lawyers warned that a suspected blood disorder and difficult intravenous access could cause severe suffering.

Скрыть анонс
15:11 Medscape.Com Platelet Count, CRP Tied to Cancer Risk Across Ethnicities

Elevated platelet counts and CRP levels are tied to a risk for cancer among White, Asian, and Black patients in primary care, with stronger associations with colorectal cancer among Black patients.

Скрыть анонс
12:56 Medscape.Com H pylori Link to Colorectal Cancer Observed, With Caveats

As many as one fifth of colorectal cancers globally may be attributable to H pylori infection; however, causation remains a question.

Скрыть анонс
07:47 ScienceDaily.com Scientists trick cancer cells into making the drugs that kill them

Scientists have developed a promising new cancer-fighting strategy that uses carbon monoxide naturally produced by tumor cells to manufacture powerful drugs inside the cancer cells themselves. Early laboratory experiments suggest the technique could selectively attack cancer while sparing healthy cells, potentially paving the way for safer chemotherapy alternatives.

Скрыть анонс
06:21 News-Medical.Net Rutgers-led team secures $6.5 million grant for lung cancer research

A Rutgers-led consortium has been awarded a $6.5 million grant from the National Cancer Institute (NCI) to support next-generation tools to guide tobacco control policies, improve lung cancer screening, strengthen survivorship care, and support state-level cancer prevention planning.

Скрыть анонс
05:27 News-Medical.Net Synthetic DNA molecules enable precise targeting of cancer-linked genes

Researchers have developed a promising new approach that uses synthetic DNA molecules to target cancer-linked genes directly, opening new possibilities for future treatments, diagnostics and biological research.

Скрыть анонс
03.11.2026
23:07 News-Medical.Net Vanderbilt researchers create massive transcriptomic atlas of breast cancer

A new molecular map of breast cancer has identified novel forms of the disease and provides a foundation for selecting personalized treatments guided by a tumor's molecular characteristics rather than standard pathology alone.

Скрыть анонс
22:11 News-Medical.Net Immune cell neighborhoods control cancer spread and metastasis formation

Published in Nature Cancer: Researchers at the Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB) have discovered that immune cells build distinct "neighborhoods" around cancer cells.

Скрыть анонс
21:36 Phys.org Scientists revive decades-old approach to target cancer-linked genes using synthetic DNA

Researchers have developed a new approach that uses synthetic DNA molecules to target cancer-linked genes directly, opening new possibilities for future treatments, diagnostics and biological research.

Скрыть анонс
21:36 Phys.org Iridium catalyst activates chemotherapy drug directly at targeted cancer cells

Conventional chemotherapy treatments often attack not only cancer cells but also healthy tissue, leading to severe side effects such as hair loss or nausea. The team led by Dr. Thomas Ward from the Department of Chemistry and the Swiss Nanoscience Institute (SNI) at the University of Basel is therefore pursuing an approach that uses artificial metal compounds as catalysts that specifically bind to tumor cells and then convert so-called prodrugs into the active ingredient at the tumor site.

Скрыть анонс
20:55 News-Medical.Net New initiative provides lung cancer screening for Illinois firefighters

Northwestern Medicine will screen more than 300 firefighters from Chicago and DeKalb, Illinois, for lung cancer through its innovative Lung Health Center at the Canning Thoracic Institute, continuing efforts to detect cancer earlier in populations at increased risk.

Скрыть анонс
19:58 News-Medical.Net Alliance for Clinical Trials in Oncology highlights key role of clinical research in advancing men's cancer care

Every November, millions worldwide grow mustaches and join Movember, a global movement launched in 2003 to spark conversations about men's health, including prostate cancer, testicular cancer, and mental health.

Скрыть анонс
19:39 Medscape.Com GLP-1s and Cancer Risk: Study Sees Mixed Signals

A new study links GLP-1s to a lower risk of obesity-related cancers, but only compared with drugs often reserved for poorly controlled or advanced diabetes -- raising questions about confounding.

Скрыть анонс
17:16 IbTimes.co.uk Taylor Red Singer Nicole Taylor Dies at 35 as Triplet Sisters Pay Tribute After Cancer Battle

Nicole Taylor, a singer in country group Taylor Red, has died aged 35. Her triplet sisters said she battled breast cancer after her diagnosis in 2022.

Скрыть анонс
16:11 Medscape.Com HER2-Targeted Combo Boosts PFS in Advanced Breast Cancer

A phase 3 trial evaluates the efficacy and safety of anbenitamab plus albumin-bound docetaxel vs docetaxel, trastuzumab, and pertuzumab in patients with HER2-positive advanced breast cancer.

Скрыть анонс
14:02 News-Medical.Net New exercise program helps people stay strong through cancer

When you’re going through cancer treatment or recovering afterwards, rest might seem like the best medicine.

Скрыть анонс
12:52 CNBC health care A little-known biotech’s high-stakes cancer bet just paid off and its shares doubled

Genmab’s shares have doubled in three months after a string of cancer drug trial wins, strengthening its push to own more of the medicines it develops.

Скрыть анонс
12:50 News-Medical.Net New study identifies biological mechanism driving therapy resistance in advanced prostate cancer

A multi-institutional collaborative study led by researchers at the University of Chicago and the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center has identified a previously unknown biological mechanism that controls cell identity and treatment resistance in advanced prostate cancer.

Скрыть анонс
08:17 News-Medical.Net Key innate immune protein regulates cholesterol and influences cancer treatment resistance

Scientists at the University of North Carolina Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center have discovered an unexpected role for a key innate immune protein, revealing how it helps regulate cholesterol levels inside cells and influences tumor growth and treatment response.

Скрыть анонс
06:09 News-Medical.Net Affordable exercise program helps people with cancer rebuild strength

When you're going through cancer treatment or recovering afterwards, rest might seem like the best medicine. But research shows that exercise can also play an important role in managing cancer recovery.

Скрыть анонс
05:53 News-Medical.Net Plant-derived compound helps restore cancer cells' sensitivity to treatment

A natural plant compound may help overcome a built-in defense that allows many cancers to resist a class of drugs designed to restore normal gene activity, according to a study by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center.

Скрыть анонс
05:33 News-Medical.Net Eating sugary foods more than twice a week was linked to 28% higher breast cancer risk

In a prospective study of 71,264 Korean women followed for an average of 9.2 years, researchers identified 713 breast cancer cases and examined how different dietary sugar sources related to cancer risk. Women consuming high-sugar foods more than twice weekly had a 28% higher breast cancer risk than those consuming them no more than once a month, while total sugar intake and fruit consumption showed no significant association.

Скрыть анонс
02.11.2026
22:21 News-Medical.Net New study evaluates quantum machine learning for lung cancer prediction

Developing reliable machine learning models for healthcare can be challenging when only small datasets are available. This challenge motivates research into whether quantum computing approaches can learn useful patterns from limited symptom and risk-factor data.

Скрыть анонс
21:42 News-Medical.Net Aspirin fails to prevent recurrence after surgery for colorectal cancer liver metastases

Colorectal cancer is one of the most common cancers in Norway, which also has one of the highest incidence rates in the world.

Скрыть анонс
17:09 ScienceDaily.com Scientists discover that some “unhealthy” diets can boost cancer immunotherapy in mice

In a surprising discovery, scientists found that certain diets associated with obesity can make cancer immunotherapy more effective in mice, challenging traditional assumptions about diet and cancer treatment. The findings suggest that the secret may lie in how food interacts with gut bacteria to strengthen the immune system's response to cancer.

Скрыть анонс
17:09 ScienceDaily.com Even moderate drinking linked to cancer and early death, major study finds

A major new study challenges the idea that moderate drinking is safe, finding that even relatively small amounts of alcohol increase the risk of cancer, heart disease, and premature death. Researchers found no overall health benefits from drinking and warn that consuming more than one alcoholic beverage per day can significantly increase long-term health risks.

Скрыть анонс
16:41 IbTimes.co.uk 'Fit and Healthy' Dad, 62, Died Months After Feeling Tired as Tests Revealed an Aggressive Type of Cancer

David Anthony 'Tony' Williams, a 62-year-old father from south London, died less than five months after persistent tiredness led to an acute myeloid leukaemia diagnosis.

Скрыть анонс
15:07 Medscape.Com mFOLFIRINOX Does Not Improve DFS in High-Risk Colon Cancer

Adding irinotecan to adjuvant oxaliplatin-based chemotherapy does not improve 3-year disease-free survival in patients with resected, high-risk stage III colon cancer, a phase 3 trial finds.

Скрыть анонс
09:21 Medscape.Com Immunotherapy Combo Shows Promise in Rectal Cancer

An immunotherapy-containing regimen improves event-free survival in a phase 3 trial of patients with locally advanced rectal cancer. But the comparator arm makes it hard to draw conclusions.

Скрыть анонс
08:00 Medscape.Com Radiation for Low-Risk Prostate Cancer Becomes Less Common

The proportion of radiation-treated patients with low-risk prostate cancer has declined across US cohorts, mirroring trends in surgical treatment.

Скрыть анонс
01:02 IbTimes.co.uk Who Was Ciara Mageean? Two-Time Olympian Dies at 34 After Battle With Stage 4 Bowel Cancer

Ciara Mageean, Ireland's European 1,500m champion and two-time Olympian, has died aged 34 after stage four bowel cancer, prompting tributes across Irish athletics.

Скрыть анонс
01.11.2026
16:29 ScienceDaily.com Scientists use sound waves to deliver a new attack on deadly brain cancer

Scientists at the University of Virginia have developed a promising new strategy to fight glioblastoma, one of the deadliest and most difficult-to-treat forms of brain cancer. Their experimental approach combines focused ultrasound, tiny nanoparticles, and genetic molecules called microRNAs to attack multiple cancer-driving genes simultaneously.

Скрыть анонс
08:32 News-Medical.Net New strategy identified for overcoming resistance to KRAS-targeted cancer therapies

Researchers at Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center have identified a promising strategy for overcoming one of the biggest challenges facing KRAS-targeted cancer therapies: treatment resistance.

Скрыть анонс
31.10.2026
16:51 ScienceDaily.com Scientists finally discover how a common gut bacterium can trigger colon cancer

Scientists at Johns Hopkins have uncovered a crucial missing link between a common gut bacterium and colorectal cancer, solving a mystery that has puzzled researchers for nearly two decades. The bacterium, Bacteroides fragilis, produces a toxin that damages the colon’s protective lining, triggers chronic inflammation, and promotes tumor formation.

Скрыть анонс
06:10 News-Medical.Net Nanoscale particle shows potential as customizable delivery vehicle for personalized cancer vaccines

A nanoscale particle with a unique structure, developed at MIT, holds potential as a customizable delivery vehicle for personalized cancer vaccines.

Скрыть анонс
30.10.2026
22:40 News-Medical.Net Hyperactive cancer-promoting proteins help tumor cells evade immune attack

The immune system may recognize a cancer cell and still fail to destroy it. Researchers at Hiroshima University and their international collaborators found that hyperactive YAP and TAZ (YAP/TAZ), two cancer-promoting proteins, were associated with genomic instability that may make cancer cells more recognizable to the immune system, while also increasing PD-L2, which helps the cells suppress T-cell attack.

Скрыть анонс
20:35 Drugs.com New Swab Test Could Spare Some Women A Painful Biopsy For Endometrial Cancer

FRIDAY, Oct. 30, 2026 — A simple vaginal swab may one day help women with abnormal bleeding learn whether they have endometrial cancer without first going through a painful biopsy. The test, from California-based PinkDx, is being studied at...

Скрыть анонс
20:11 News-Medical.Net Targeting specific enzyme reverses radiation-induced immune suppression in cancer

Researchers at the University of Chicago identified a mechanism to make immune cells reprogrammed by radiation therapy attack tumors rather than protect them.

Скрыть анонс
19:53 News-Medical.Net Targeting ANO6 protein weakens pancreatic cancer and boosts immunity

Fox Chase Cancer Center researchers identified a potential therapeutic target for pancreatic cancer after showing that tumor growth can be slowed and immune suppression can be reduced in preclinical trials by blocking a particular protein, called anoctamin 6 (ANO6).

Скрыть анонс
18:04 Phys.org Customizable nanoparticles show potential for delivering personalized cancer vaccines

A nanoscale particle with a unique structure, developed at MIT, holds potential as a customizable delivery vehicle for personalized cancer vaccines. The backbone of the vaccine is a modified, harmless bacteriophage called M13, which forms a nanofiber that can be coated with cancer antigens. By precisely controlling the density of those cancer proteins, the researchers found that they could create a vaccine that prevents the development of colon tumors in mice.

Скрыть анонс
17:48 Drugs.com Public Awareness Of Alcohol's Cancer Risk Has Rebounded, Poll Reports

FRIDAY, Oct. 30, 2026 — Nearly 6 in 10 Americans know that boozing increases a person’s odds of cancer, a new survey has found.The findings reflect increased public awareness of studies that link alcohol consumption to cancer, according to experts...

Скрыть анонс
17:48 Drugs.com Omega-3s Might Improve Survival In Advanced Cancer, Trial Finds

FRIDAY, Oct. 30, 2026 — High-dose omega-3 fatty acid supplements might improve survival among some patients with advanced colon cancer, a new study says.Patients had higher five-year overall survival rates if they took high daily doses of...

Скрыть анонс
14:22 Medscape.Com Sonesitatug Vedotin Improves OS in Gastroesophageal Cancer

The phase 3 trial found the greatest progression-free survival benefit in patients receiving third-line or later treatment, with fewer severe hematologic adverse events.

Скрыть анонс
14:22 News-Medical.Net Tailoring prostate cancer radiotherapy to body clock could cut long-term side effects

A study by Leicester researchers shows that the timing of radiotherapy treatment may be as important as how it is given for prostate cancer patients.

Скрыть анонс
13:46 Medscape.Com Digital CBT for Insomnia Eases Sleep in Women With Cancer

Digital CBT for insomnia improves sleep and related symptoms in women with cancer, supporting its wider use in survivorship care.

Скрыть анонс
13:28 FightAging.org Cancer Can Emerge from Epigenetic Change Rather than DNA Mutation

Researchers here provide a demonstration that a form of liver cancer can emerge from change in the epigenetic control over gene expression in the absence of mutation of nuclear DNA, rather than from mutation of nuclear DNA. It is an interesting open question as to the degree to which aging predisposes to cancer via a growing burden of mutation versus a growing burden of epigenetic change that alters expression of oncogenes. The answer will likely be very different on a tissue by tissue and cancer by cancer basis; biology is complex at every level. Large-scale genome sequencing analyses have identified driver gene mutations (DGMs) in most cancers as well as their associated tumorigenic mechanisms. However, a small fraction of cancers are not positive for these […]

Скрыть анонс
06:09 IbTimes.co.uk Corey Heim's Former Spotter Lloyd Garner Dies at 54 as Family Shares Updates From His Cancer Battle

Lloyd Garner, former spotter for Corey Heim, has died aged 54 after battling cancer. Colleagues and drivers paid tribute to his mentorship, humour and lasting impact on motorsports.

Скрыть анонс
01:52 BBC Health Wellbeing support demand for cancer patients grows

Macmillan Cancer Support Jersey publishes its annual report looking back at 2025.

Скрыть анонс
01:52 BBC Health Pope does not need further treatment after lung cancer surgery

Test results have confirmed his diagnosis as a lung adenocarcinoma that was localised.

Скрыть анонс
01:52 BBC Health First personalised cancer vaccine cuts risk of disease returning in major trial

The scientists involved say the results could mark a turning point in cancer treatment, bringing personalised medicine a step closer.

Скрыть анонс
01:36 Phys.org A protein that regulates mRNA decoding can itself be regulated with implications for understanding cancer

Decoding of messenger RNA (mRNA) occurs during translation, the vital cellular process that builds proteins. Errors in this process are known to lead to cancer growth. Scientists at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital identified how one factor involved in mRNA decoding can be altered, identifying potential cancer origins and new targets for KRAS-related treatment resistance. The results are published in Nature Cell Biology.

Скрыть анонс
29.10.2026
22:31 Medscape.Com Healthy Diet May Curb Heart Disease Risk in Cancer Survivors

Cancer survivors face elevated cardiovascular risk, but a heart-healthy diet may help mitigate it, a UK Biobank study suggests.

Скрыть анонс
20:58 News-Medical.Net New mechanism helps cancer cells selectively produce proteins that drive tumor growth

A previously unknown mechanism helps cancer cells selectively produce proteins that drive tumor growth - such as KRAS - in common cancers, according to new research from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center.

Скрыть анонс
20:02 News-Medical.Net New study reveals why colorectal cancer is more aggressive in youth

Dana-Farber Cancer Institute researchers, along with Mass General Brigham researchers from the Gene Lay Institute of Immunology and Inflammation, and the Broad Institute, have uncovered biological clues to why colorectal cancer can behave more aggressively in younger people.

Скрыть анонс
14:22 IbTimes.co.uk 'I'll Be Dead in November:' Uninsured Trump Voter With Cancer Now Eyeing Candidates Fighting for Healthcare

A Florida Walmart worker with testicular cancer says he cannot afford chemotherapy and may die waiting for insurance, highlighting healthcare concerns in a heavily Republican county.

Скрыть анонс
13:55 News-Medical.Net Unraveling the mystery behind lower cancer risks in type 1 diabetes patients

New research in The Journal of Immunology uncovers how high blood sugar (hyperglycemia) and type 1 diabetes (T1D) may protect against certain cancers like melanoma, breast and colon cancer. T1D has been associated with a decreased risk of certain cancers, but the exact reasons why have remained a mystery. New data from studies in mice, now shows that it could be due to changes in immune cells, called T cells, caused by hyperglycemia.

Скрыть анонс
13:37 Medscape.Com Cancer During Pregnancy: What Clinicians Need to Know

Clinicians must weigh the urgency of cancer treatment against gestational age and coordinate treatment decisions with delivery when pregnancy continues.

Скрыть анонс
13:21 LiveScience.com Study reveals new clues to why colorectal cancer in young people is so deadly

Colorectal cancer in young people shows genetic and structural differences that may make it more aggressive and treatment-resistant than the cancer tends to be in older people.

Скрыть анонс
10:53 Medscape.Com Financial Navigation Yields Mixed Results in Cancer Care

Two trials at the ASCO Quality Care Symposium reach different conclusions on financial navigation, raising questions about best practices in cancer care.

Скрыть анонс
06:09 News-Medical.Net Thyroid cancer risks and medication timing with oral GLP-1s

Like most prescriptions, glucagon-like peptide 1 (GLP-1) medications to manage weight come with potential risks.

Скрыть анонс
28.10.2026
23:35 Phys.org New tissue atlas aims to help AI understand cancer

How cells are arranged within tissue can reveal as much about disease as the cells themselves. When doctors examine a cancer tumor, for example, they don't just look at which cells are present; they also want to know how those cells are arranged and how they interact with each other. That's because the way cancer cells interact with neighboring immune cells can offer important clues about how a disease develops or responds to treatment.

Скрыть анонс
23:33 Medscape.Com Geron Discontinues Late-stage Trial Of Blood Cancer Drug, Shares Plunge

Geron said on Wednesday it would halt a late-stage trial of its blood cancer treatment, ⁠marking a setback for the company's only commercial product, sending its shares...

Скрыть анонс
23:18 Phys.org Customizable DNA labels can selectively guide drug carriers to cancer cells

Cells naturally send tiny packages to one another to share information. Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University have developed a simple, low-cost way to turn those packages into drug carriers that can deliver treatments directly to cancer cells, potentially improving effectiveness while reducing side effects.

Скрыть анонс
21:13 News-Medical.Net Targeted drug combination extends survival in advanced kidney cancer

Results of a phase 1/2 trial led by Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center show that combining the targeted therapies bevacizumab (Avastin) and pazopanib (Votrient) significantly extends both progression-free and overall survival in patients with the most common type of kidney cancer.

Скрыть анонс
20:35 News-Medical.Net Study identifies common mechanism behind widespread cancer mutations

A family of mutations seen in about 20% of human cancers drives malignancy by changing the accessibility of genes to a particular regulatory protein, according to a study by Weill Cornell Medicine investigators.

Скрыть анонс
19:57 Nature.Com Tumour assembloids recapitulate tumour–CAF–T cell crosstalk in renal cancer

Скрыть анонс
19:27 Phys.org Extracellular vesicle discovery may shed light on how cancer spreads

A team from the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Center (The Institute) have discovered a new type of extracellular vesicle released by migrating cancer cells, revealing a previously unknown way in which these cells shed their DNA as they move. Published today in the journal Nature Cell Biology, the findings show that these cells release tiny structures called motile vesicles (MoVes), which carry their genetic material, including cancer-associated mutations. The discovery raises important questions about the role these vesicles may play in cancer progression.

Скрыть анонс
17:43 Drugs.com Cancer Vaccine Could Boost Melanoma Survival, Trial Finds

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 28, 2026 — A personalized cancer vaccine can significantly improve survival odds for patients with advanced melanoma, a new clinical trial has found.Adding the vaccine to immunotherapy after surgery reduced the risk of death or...

Скрыть анонс
17:43 Drugs.com Obesity In Young Adulthood Linked To Increased Risk Of Early-Onset Cancer

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 28, 2026 — Having obesity in your twenties and thirties could raise your risk for early-onset cancer.A team led by Dr. Jae-Seung Yun of The Catholic University of Korea in Seoul followed more than 6 million adults, ages 20 to 39...

Скрыть анонс
16:27 News-Medical.Net Overcoming cancer stigma requires policy changes and public education

Cancer-related discrimination arises from long-lasting cultural and institutional misconceptions, with significant impacts on every part of a person's quality of life and health – and Flinders University researchers say it requires coordinated policy, legal, institutional and public education responses for change to occur.

Скрыть анонс
Первая← Предыдущая12345678910Предыдущая →