Our Mission: Highlighting Innovations by showcasing breakthroughs in cancer research, including diagnostic tools, therapies, and preventive measures.

Clinical Research

Explore the latest developments in cellular research, including stem cell therapy, regenerative medicine, and innovative approaches to treating diseases at the cellular level.

THE HEALTHY

Eating This Way May Help Your Immune System Fight Cancer, New Research Shows

Cancer is a genetic disease, but increasingly, researchers are beginning to view it as a metabolic disease as well. That’s because tumor growth isn’t simply the result of DNA mutations gone wild. It also involves changes in the structure and function of the mitochondria, the “powerhouse” part of our cells which are crucial for turning food into energy.

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TECH EXPLORIST

The timing breakthrough in liver cancer treatment

In a significant step forward for liver cancer treatment, researchers have found that a gap of at least 50 days between stopping immunotherapy and undergoing a liver transplant dramatically lowers the risk of graft rejection. This discovery offers new hope to patients battling hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), the most common form of liver cancer globally.

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KNOW RIDGE

Eating eggs may increase cancer risks

A recent study from Harvard University has found a potential connection between egg consumption and the risk of developing certain types of cancer, including breast, ovarian, and fatal prostate cancer.

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KNOW RIDGE

Omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids may lower cancer risk

New research from the University of Georgia suggests that omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids could help reduce the risk of developing several types of cancer. These healthy fats, already known for their benefits in lowering cholesterol, supporting brain health, and improving mental well-being, may play a key role in cancer prevention as well.

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KNOW RIDGE

New test may predict kidney cancer recurrence

Scientists at the University of Michigan have discovered a way to predict which kidney cancer patients are more likely to have their cancer come back after treatment. Their research could help doctors decide who needs extra treatment and who doesn’t, making care more personalized instead of using a “one-size-fits-all” approach.

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