Lymphatic endothelial cells are found to promote the spread of melanoma
Scientists have investigated the mechanisms by which the lymphatic endothelial cells modulate metastasis in melanoma, providing new targets for therapy development.
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Oncology is a branch of medicine that deals with the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of cancer.
Scientists have investigated the mechanisms by which the lymphatic endothelial cells modulate metastasis in melanoma, providing new targets for therapy development.
This article focuses on how the immune system functions, the challenges that it presents to drug development and why there are such concerns around safety that need to be investigated in pre-clinical studies. Moreover, it covers the role of checkpoint inhibitors as an attractive target for cancer immunotherapy.
Scientists use data from human cancers and C. elegans to understand mutational causes of cancer...
27 April 2018 | By Mitra Biotech
In this webinar, speaker Mark Paris, PhD discussed a recent study evaluating a cohort of HNSCC patient tumours treated with anti-PD1 using CANscript TM;. He also be reviewed the results of this study as a means of investigating predictors of clinical response and identifying mechanisms of resistance.
Obesity could enhance cancer development while aspirin might prevent it - a new insight into potential targets for cancer prevention.
Combination therapy co-targeting the mitochondria enhances the antitumour effect of telomerase inhibition in NRAS-mutant melanoma.
A team of scientists have reported that tumour progression was often driven by cancer-promoting genes, known as oncogenes, on extrachromosomal pieces of DNA.
Researchers have explained the basic science behind multicolour probes that enable targeting of cancer-relevant fructose transporter, delving into the image-based detection of cancer cells...
Molecules called aptamers could form new, safer chemotherapy delivery systems...
A test of contrast-enhanced subharmonic imaging has shown promise in detecting prostate cancers that were not identified by MRI...
Researchers have discovered a new class of drug that has the potential to help cancer patients who no longer respond to existing therapies...
Scientists have discovered that cells lacking the tumour-suppressor protein PTEN – a feature of many cancers – are particularly vulnerable to drugs that impair their energy-producing mitochondria.
The immune system is now regarded as a powerful weapon in the war against cancer, and in the current era immune cells have become ‘living drugs’. This review article considers some of the key advances in immuno-oncology...
New findings may help explain why patients with clean colonoscopies go on to develop colon cancer...