In 10 seconds? For many people wanting to shape up, “Keto is King”. Ketogenic diets have become the go-to method for weight loss and metabolic benefits. And, according to recent research, they may help cancer patients as well. Wh...
In 10 seconds? Immune cells called T cells are great at fighting cancer until they become ‘exhausted’. Scientists believe they may have uncovered a master switch that controls T cell exhaustion, which paves the way for therapies t...
In 10 seconds? Scientists have discovered several ways by which cancerous cells become dependent on copper and are digging into the details to see how this can be exploited to help cancer patients. Copper? Do you mean the metal?...
In 10 seconds? Lung-sparing surgical techniques can be just as effective for lung cancer patients as the common practice of removing large sections of the lungs. These promising results come from two large-scale studies. Lung can...
In 10 seconds? A series of studies have shown promise for a new treatment for acute leukemia. Even though this treatment is hot off the press, researchers already understand why some patients may develop resistance to treatment an...
In 10 seconds? Nerves play an underappreciated but important part in tumor growth and development. Targeting nerves in tumors represents a unique and promising approach to cancer treatment. Nerves are important in tumors? Yes! Ou...
In 10 seconds? Efforts to improve precision oncology are being developed in every branch of cancer research, from prevention to screening, to treatment. However, before these methods take the main stage, the cancer research commun...
In 10 seconds? Drugs activating the c-GAS STING signaling pathway are in development to help take out tumors. These drugs are being studied alone or in combination with treatments like radiotherapy, immunotherapy, and chemotherapy...
In 10 seconds? Almost all cancers are affected by abnormal RNA splicing. Cancer researchers are leveraging this knowledge to design innovative cancer treatments. What the heck is RNA splicing? What a great segue into one of my fa...