cancer

From chemical warfare trenches, scientists glimpsed an opportunity to transform deadly mustard gas into a revolutionary cancer treatment.

Exosomes show encouraging results for treating melanoma, offering potential benefits for targeted drug delivery and immunotherapy

Allogeneic T cells may serve as universal, ready-to-use therapeutic agents for large scale clinical applications.

Researchers leverage novel biomarker detection techniques to transform cancer diagnosis and treatment management. 

A search for a new cancer mouse model turned into the first ever treatment for a rare disease called venous malformations.

The dream of oncology is precise targeting to destroy cancer cells while avoiding harm to healthy tissues. Identifying the unique proteins of a tumor might finally help reach that goal.

Using tiny chambers that release signals from a patient’s own tumor, scientists trigger immune cells to mount a personalized attack against the cancer.

Antibiotic exposure may impact tumor immunogenicity and breast cancer survival. 

Dogs, locusts, ants, and even worms detect human cancers at earlier stages than current tests, leading the way to better cancer diagnostics.

Usually expressed only in the testis, FOXR2 has abnormally high expression in a variety of cancers.