A multi-institutional group of researchers led by Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) has linked a strong cancer driver gene to
Continue reading »
New technique to identify a common cause to TMA diseases for which there is a treatment
There is a group of diseases whose symptoms have a common origin: a lesion in the endothelial tissue that covers
Continue reading »Researchers use EHRs to identify cancer symptom clusters
Patients with chronic diseases such as breast cancer or colorectal cancer often experience fatigue, pain, depression and other symptoms which
Continue reading »Researchers identify a key regulatory mechanism in the development of normal pluripotent embryonic cells
The early development of embryos is not well understood. One necessary stage is the formation of the blastocyst, a collection
Continue reading »Researchers identify traits linked to better outcomes in HPV-linked head and neck cancer
Using a new blood test that’s in development, University of North Carolina Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center researchers identified characteristics that
Continue reading »Scientists identify how the exosomes of the parasite responsible for Chagas disease affect heart cells
A team of scientists from the University of Granada (UGR) has broken new ground in Chagas disease research. This is
Continue reading »How a new breast cancer biomarker could help patients identify best treatment options
According to the latest GLOBOCAN cancer database, New Zealand’s breast cancer incidence rate is among the highest in the world.
Continue reading »Scientists identify a new ‘watchdog’ that controls intestinal bacteria
The immune response to our intestinal microbiota, the community of microorganisms that live in the human gut, ensures that these
Continue reading »Researchers identify experimental immunotherapy approach to target acute myeloid leukemia
University of North Carolina Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center researchers have identified a potential way to target a subtype of acute
Continue reading »Being hyperactive may be in your DNA, scientists discover
Being hyperactive may be in your DNA: Scientists identify 304 genes that raise the risk of ADHD by nearly a
Continue reading »