cancer – Page 9 – media

Radiotherapy-resistant tumors could be defeated with experimental drugs

It may be possible to use drugs that are already in development to overcome radiotherapy resistance in tumors, which is often a major barrier to the successful treatment of many cancers.
- Source: medicalnewstoday
- 543
- November 28, 2017
cancer radiotherapy Researches tumor
Zika Virus Kills Brain Cancer Stem Cells MEDICINE & HEALTH

While Zika virus causes devastating damage to the brains of developing fetuses, it one day may be an effective treatment for glioblastoma, a deadly form of brain cancer. New research from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and the University of California San Diego School of Medicine shows that the virus kills brain cancer stem cells, the kind of cells most resistant to standard treatments.
- Source: scienmag
- 572
- November 28, 2017
brain cancer glioblastoma Researches
How do cancer cells start to spread? Study sheds light

Metastatic cancer is responsible for the vast majority of cancer deaths, but our limited understanding of how metastasis begins makes finding ways to stop it hugely challenging. A new study may provide some insight, however.
- Source: medicalnewstoday
- 478
- November 23, 2017
cancer Researches
Stanford, NCI Researchers Discover New CAR-T Target With Early Study Data

Researchers at Stanford University School of Medicine with the National Cancer Institute (NCI) have identified another cancer-surface molecule, CD22, and begun trials on B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) patients using an immuno-oncology approach similar to CAR-T. In the Phase I trial, 15 of the 21 patients who had previously relapsed or did not respond to anti-CD19 CAR-T, were treated with an anti-CD22 CAR-T therapy. Ten of the 15 patients had already received treatment for CD19-targeted treatment.
- Source: biospace
- 572
- November 22, 2017
cancer CAR–T immuno-oncology Researches
FDA OKs Genentech’s Gazyva for Untreated Follicular Lymphoma

Twice on Thursday, Genentech, scored two approvals from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration(FDA) – a new medicine for hemophilia and an expansion for its cancer drug Gazyva.
- Source: Biospace
- 595
- November 21, 2017
cancer FDA hemophilia lymphoma New Approvals
Loxo Oncology Lands $1.55B Cancer Tie-Up With Bayer

Loxo Oncology struck a deal with Germany-based Bayer AG to develop and commercialize two cancer therapies in a deal that could be worth up to $1.55 billion for the Connecticut-based company.
- Source: Biospace
- 831
- November 16, 2017
cancer larotrectinib Market Views therapy TRK
A Chinese Province Is Sequencing One Million of Its Residents’ Genomes

Authorities in the city of Nanjing, the capital of China’s Jiangsu province, announced at the end of October that they would sequence the genes of 1 million individuals to build a genetic database of Chinese residents. This project is part of the National Health and Medicine Big Data Nanjing Center, a new data storage facility under construction in the region.
- Source: futurism
- 592
- November 10, 2017
cancer chronic gene Market Views sequence
12 Questions to Ask BEFORE Saying “Yes” to Chemotherapy Treatment

Conventional doctors have considered chemotherapy treatment and radiation to be the standard of care for so long, they’ve lost sight of the fact that these treatments are causing cancer − not curing it.   Did they somehow miss the fact that these super toxic cancer therapies could be the reason for their repeat customers?
- Source: thetruthaboutcancer
- 668
- November 10, 2017
cancer Chemotherapy
Cancer cells destroyed in just 3 days with new technique

Cancer cells are relentless, possessing the vexatious ability to develop resistance to current therapies and making the disease hugely challenging to treat. However, an exciting new study may have identified cancer's weak spot; the discovery has already led to the near-eradication of the disease in cell cultures.
- Source: medicalnewstoday
- 677
- November 8, 2017
cancer cell chromatin Researches
Men with low testosterone less likely to have prostate cancer

New research suggests that men with abnormally low levels of testosterone are less likely to develop prostate cancer in their lifetime. The new study was carried out by scientists at the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom, and the findings were presented at the National Cancer Research Institute (NCRI) Cancer Conference, held in Liverpool, U.K.
- Source: medicalnewstoday
- 574
- November 7, 2017
cancer NCRI prostate Researches testosterone

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