Colon cancer is a big deal. It's a complex disease. Many things can cause it. Food, surroundings, and genes all play a role. They can lead to long-term inflammation. This inflammation can start with bowel disease. It can end with cancer. But how do these factors work together? And what's next in res
Liver cancer is a tough opponent. It's the third most deadly cancer worldwide, and beating it is no easy task. Even when doctors remove the cancerous bits, it often comes back. But there's a glimmer of hope. Scientists are cooking up new ways to catch and tackle it early. One of the big hurdles is
Cancer treatment is undergoing a significant transformation. Digital tools are becoming more common, but there's a catch. Many healthcare professionals lack the necessary skills to use these tools effectively. This gap can lead to delays in treatment and added stress for patients. The European Unio
Head and neck cancers are tough to treat, especially when they're rare and aggressive. One such cancer is the malignant solitary fibrous tumor (MSFT). It's not common, but when it shows up, it can be a real problem. It grows quickly and spreads easily. This makes treatment a big challenge. Doctors
In the fight against breast cancer, doctors have a new clue to watch out for. Sometimes, the skin of the breast can show signs of trouble, even before a tumor is spotted. This isn't about the main cancer itself, but about something else happening in the skin and tissues just under it. A recent stud
Scientists have been busy in the lab, cooking up new versions of a natural compound called cordycepin. They added some extra bits to it, hoping to make it stronger in the fight against cancer. They used some fancy tools to check the new compounds, like IR, NMR, HPLC, and HRMS, to make sure they were
Aylin, a brave 15-year-old battling a rare liver cancer, recently celebrated her quinceañera, a significant Latin American tradition marking the transition to adulthood. Her journey has been anything but ordinary. At just 12 years old, Aylin was diagnosed with fibrolamellar hepatocellular carcinoma
Childhood cancer is a serious issue. It's the main reason kids in the U. S. suffer from long-term illnesses leading to death. Over the past few decades, cases have increased significantly. But there's a new hope on the horizon. The U. S. government is taking action. They're using artificial intelli
High-risk neuroblastoma is a serious cancer in kids. More children are surviving this disease thanks to new treatments. However, the long-term effects of these treatments are not well understood. A recent study aimed to change that. It looked at the risks linked to these modern therapies. The study
Scientists have come up with a clever trick to fight cancer. They took a common bacteria, Salmonella, and tweaked its genes to make it a cancer-fighting tool. This isn't just any bacteria; it's been modified to seek out and attack tumors. The idea is to inject these smart bacteria into tumors, where
