Cancer

Aggressive Cancer Cells Transformed Into Healthy Cells in Breakthrough

NEW YORK - A particularly aggressive form of childhood cancer that forms in muscle tissue might have a new treatment option on the horizon. Scientists have successfully induced rhabdomyosarcoma cells to transform into normal, healthy muscle cells. It's a breakthrough that could see the development of new therapies for the cruel disease, and it could lead

By |2023-08-29T15:54:44-04:00August 29th, 2023|Featured, Life Sciences, Life Sciences/Biotech|

Scientists Discover Genomic Code That Could Lead To Cancer Cures

BOSTON - Genomic studies of cancer patients have revealed thousands of mutations linked to tumor development. However, for the vast majority of those mutations, researchers are unsure of how they contribute to cancer because there’s no easy way to study them in animal models. In an advance that could help scientists make a dent in

By |2023-05-30T08:31:52-04:00May 28th, 2023|Life Sciences, Life Sciences/Biotech|

Nanofluidic Device Shrinks Pancreatic Tumors

NEW YORK - In a significant groundbreaking medical development, researchers have created a tiny device, smaller than a grain of rice, to deliver drugs directly to the pancreatic tumor. In the near future, this implantable nanofluidic device could be a game changer in treating pancreatic cancer. Nanomedicine experts at Houston Methodist Academic Institute developed the

By |2023-04-16T18:29:49-04:00April 16th, 2023|Featured, Life Sciences, Life Sciences/Biotech|

AI Develops Cancer Treatment In 30 Days – Predicts How Long Patients Have To Live

LONDON - Artificial intelligence has developed a treatment for an aggressive form of cancer in just 30 days and demonstrated it can predict a patient's survival rate using doctors' notes. The breakthroughs were performed by separate systems, but show how the powerful technology's uses go far beyond the generation of images and text. University of Toronto

By |2023-04-01T12:07:16-04:00April 1st, 2023|Life Sciences, Science|

Scientists Develop Gene Test To Tell If Blood Cancer Medicine Will Work

LONDON, UK - Scientists have developed a test to identify which blood-cancer patients will benefit the most from a drug that can stop their cancer from returning. The test, which looks for genetic clues in cancer cells, can identify the ten per cent of patients who see little effect from life-saving lenalidomide. This could spare them

By |2023-03-26T15:17:06-04:00March 26th, 2023|Life Sciences, Life Sciences/Biotech|

New Cancer-Screening Urine Test Has 99 Percent Accuracy Rate

KOREA - A simple urine test could soon help prevent pancreatic and prostate cancer from progressing through early detection. Researchers from the Surface & Nano Materials Division of the Korea Institute of Materials Science recently developed a strip-type urine sensor capable of amplifying the light signal of metabolites in urine to diagnose cancer. In a press

By |2023-03-08T09:58:50-05:00March 7th, 2023|Featured, Life Sciences, Life Sciences/Biotech|

Scientists Discovered New Molecule That Kills Even Deadliest Cancer

DETROIT - Recently, a tiny group of people with rectal cancer saw their disease vanish after experimental treatment. It was a very small trial done by doctors at New York's Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, wherein the patients took a drug called dostarlimab for six months. At the end of their trial, every single one of their

By |2022-06-11T18:38:06-04:00June 11th, 2022|Featured, Life Sciences, Life Sciences/Biotech|

Every Patient In Experimental Drug Trial Saw Their Cancer Disappear

NEW YORK - In what appears to be a very promising breakthrough for the treatment of rectal cancer, a small drug trial conducted in the US found every patient treated in the experiment had their cancer successfully go into remission. The medication given, called dostarlimab and sold under the brand name Jemperli, is an immunotherapy drug used

By |2022-06-07T08:23:30-04:00June 7th, 2022|Life Sciences, Life Sciences/Biotech|

Karmanos Cancer Center Gets $320,000 Federal Grant For Lymphoma Research

DETROIT—Officials at the The Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute announced that the institute has been awarded a $325,372 grant from U CAN-CER VIVE Foundation. The funds will support cancer research focused on diffuse large B cell lymphoma (DLBCL). “We continue to be amazed by the work the dedicated doctors and researchers at Karmanos have made and are optimistic that this

By |2021-04-08T16:43:03-04:00April 5th, 2021|ESD, Featured|