Cellular Research
Explore the latest developments in cellular research, including stem cell therapy, regenerative medicine, and innovative approaches to treating diseases at the cellular level.
Apple Cider Vinegar’ based the Hirsch Institute on Gerson Therapy, a debunked cancer treatment by the 20th century doctor Max Gerson.
“Apple Cider Vinegar” features a controversial wellness camp called the Hirsch Institute.
Scientists pave way to stopping aggressive cancers before they spread
Scientists have made a breakthrough in predicting cancer tumour aggressiveness, potentially revolutionising early intervention.
Pittsburgh hospital using new cancer-fighting technology, machine 1 of 15 in entire country
The Elekta Unity MR-LINAC system, used at Allegheny General Hospital, combines MRI imaging with radiation therapy to target cancerous cells.
It’s working!’ Columbus cancer center is first in Georgia to administer this new therapy
The treatment, Bi-Specific T-Cell Engager (BiTE) therapy, is showing promising results in U.S. patients with certain types of cancer, including small-cell lung cancer, lymphoma and multiple myeloma. BiTE therapy helps the immune system recognize cancer cells and destroy them.
Innovative molecular therapies target and disrupt uncontrollable growth of cancer cells
wo new studies represent a big step toward developing innovative molecular therapies capable of disrupting the uncontrollable growth of cancers at their roots.
Sweet Potato’s Underrated Vegetable Cousin Can Help Prevent Cancer And Heart Disease
If you’re a potato-loving person, then there’s probably a good chance that you like sweet potatoes too. Sweet potatoes are an excellent source of fiber, rich in beta-carotene, and their potassium content is great for kidney health and keeping blood pressure levels within a healthy range.
UI researchers develop new imaging tool aiming to lower re-operation rates after cancer surgery
The Margin Diagnostics (MarginDx) project combined imaging technology and other tools to assist doctors during surgeries and ensure all tumor cells are removed. The system collects an “optical biopsy,” similar to an ultrasound, but uses light instead.
Mutations in two gene pairs point to a promising drug target in 5% of adult cancers
Scientists from the Cancer Dependency Map (DepMap) at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard and Columbia University have discovered that about 5% of adult cancers rely heavily on a gene called PELO to survive and that disabling the gene kills those cancer cells. These cancers have mutations in one of two genes, FOCAD or TCC37.
Light-activated compound offers hope for overcoming drug resistance in cancer treatment
A research team affiliated with UNIST has unveiled an innovative technology to eliminate drug-resistant cancer cells using light. Professors Tae-Hyuk Kwon and Duyoung Min from the Department of Chemistry at UNIST, alongside Professor Taiho Park from POSTECH, have created a photoreactive compound capable of suppressing autophagy in cancer cells—one of the key mechanisms contributing to resistance against anticancer therapies.
Middle Schooler Uncovers Surprising Cancer-Fighting Potential in Goose Droppings
When I was still at school, a school trip usually involved a museum or some other such institution. However, a group of school children were recently asked to explore their neighborhood and find potentially beneficial bacteria.
AI could detect cancer in abdomen early, study finds
Artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming an essential tool in medical imaging, helping radiologists analyze scans faster and more accurately. However, AI models need a massive amount of labeled data to work well, which means radiologists still spend a lot of time marking images manually.
Man given pioneering surgery for cancer treatment
A man who dismissed signs of cancer as a mark from his golf bag has become the first patient in the UK to have robotic microsurgery, the Royal Marsden Hospital has claimed.
