Scientists at the University of Pennsylvania have shown for the first time that it’s possible to detect dormant cancer cells ...

A team of scientists at Kyoto University's Institute for Integrated Cell-Material Sciences (iCeMS) has created a ...

The results show that many different T cells recognizing many different cancer-causing features are needed to respond well to treatment.

A carotenoid that's already widely available in fruit and vegetables, and as a supplement, has been found to bolster the ...

Cancer cells are notoriously flexible, taking on new features as they move around the body. Many of these changes are due to ...

Technique shows how individual cancer cells react to drugs Date: December 5, 2019 Source: University of Washington Health Sciences/UW Medicine Summary: sci-Plex, a new cell-response screening ...

The most common type of brain tumor in children, pilocytic astrocytoma (PA), accounts for about 15% of all pediatric brain ...

Researchers uncover a rapid cleanup process in cells that helps healing—but may also increase cancer risk during chronic injury.

How Do Cancer Cells Migrate to New Tissues and Take Hold? Scientists are looking for answers about how these confounding trips, known as metastases, occur throughout the human body ...

The research suggests that smaller cancer cells could be targeted with chemotherapy and targeted drugs, while larger cancer cells may respond better to immunotherapy.

Not everyone has cancer cells in their body, but they may develop due to different factors such as genetics, exposure to certain environments, and lifestyle choices. The body has a natural ability ...

Some cancer cells don't die; they go quiet, like seeds lying dormant in the soil. These "sleeper cells," scattered throughout the body, can stay inactive for years. But when the body faces a ...