Hijacking Drug Resistance to Develop Cancer Therapies
Cancer researchers test how to regulate gene expression in cells to prevent drug resistance in cancer therapies.
Making Science Make Sense
Cancer researchers test how to regulate gene expression in cells to prevent drug resistance in cancer therapies.
Scientists modified chemical compounds to target mitochondria within cells, potentially increasing medication efficacy in drug development.
A cancer vaccine using a special type of molecule is one of the newer research trajectories aimed at improving cancer treatment.
Researchers evaluated the effectiveness of an immunotherapy method for treating cancer called CPI, using a trove of patient data.
Cancer treatment scientists have developed an add-on therapy that could help patients’ own immune systems tackle resilient cancers.
Researchers further chemotherapy efficacy by identifying antibodies that attack a specific protein in tumor cells.
A biophysicist studies chemical and physical principles of living things and of biological processes, such as cell development and disease.
Scientists have crafted a cancer-fighting Trojan horse by making folded DNA and filling the tiny pockets with anti-cancer drugs.
Scientists at the University of Southampton have discovered a novel way to attack tumors using the body’s own immune system to treat cancer.
Research into the evolution of giant viruses is helping scientists to understand and harness the viruses for innovative medical nanotechnology.