Cancer doesn't just affect people physically. It also shakes up their lives in big ways. After treatment, many people struggle to find a new normal. This is especially true in the first 18 months, a time often called the \""re-entry phase. \"" A recent study looked at a new program designed to help
Cancer is tricky. It's not just one thing. It's many things, all mixed together. And that's what makes it so hard to beat. But what if we could see all those different parts? What if we could understand them better? That's what a recent study tried to do. They looked at a specific type of cancer, n
Cancer is a tough opponent. It keeps coming back and resists many treatments. One promising approach is using drugs that block the PD-1 pathway, which helps the immune system fight cancer. But even these drugs have limits. The tumor environment can be hostile, making it hard for immune cells to work
Cancer is tough to beat, but scientists are always looking for new ways to fight it. Recently, a team came up with a clever idea. They made tiny particles that can help the body's own immune system attack cancer cells. These particles are special because they use sound waves to do their job. Normal
Cancer is tough to beat. Scientists are always looking for new ways to fight it. One promising area is using tiny carriers, called nanocarriers, to deliver gene-editing tools right to the problem. These nanocarriers are like tiny trucks. They carry a special tool called CRISPR/Cas9. This tool can e
Cancer treatment is getting a high-tech upgrade. Scientists are now looking at something called circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) to see how well treatments are working, especially for a type of cancer known as large B-cell lymphoma (LBCL). This isn't just any DNA; it's the DNA that tumors shed into the
Cancer in dogs is a serious issue, especially for larger breeds. While you can't change your dog's genes, there are steps you can take to lower the risk of cancer. Keeping your dog at a healthy weight is crucial. Overweight dogs are more likely to develop cancer and have shorter lifespans. Make sur
Cancer treatment just got a new twist with a clever use of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2). Scientists have found a way to deliver this common household chemical directly to cancer cells, making it a potential game-changer in the fight against tumors. The big challenge with H2O2 is that it breaks down qui
Cancer cells are sneaky. They find ways to spread and grow in the body. Scientists are trying to understand how this happens. One big clue is something called the CXCL12/CXCR4 signaling axis. This is like a secret code that helps cancer cells, especially from the breast and prostate, to spread to th
Cancer treatment just got a boost with a new tool that combines imaging and therapy. This tool, called NO2/BDP-BT, is designed to target cancer cells precisely. It works by using a special kind of light to kill cancer cells and monitor how well it's working. This is a big deal because traditional me
