Cancer is a sneaky opponent. It uses various tricks to grow and spread. One of its tools is a protein called TRK. This protein is part of a larger group of proteins that act like cell switches. When these switches are activated by specific signals, they can cause cancer cells to grow and spread. So
Cancer survivors who have been cancer-free for five years or more are known as long-term cancer survivors (LTCS). There is still a lot to learn about how lifestyle choices affect their chances of living longer. A recent study looked at the habits of 6, 057 people who had survived breast, colorectal,
Cancer survivors often deal with health issues caused by the disease and its treatment. They also have a higher chance of developing other long-term health problems. This can lead to multiple health conditions at once, known as multimorbidity. Lifestyle changes can help a lot. Up to 80% of chronic
Cancer treatment is tricky. Doctors often have to make big calls without all the facts. That's where medical decision analysis comes in. It's a tool that mixes math and medicine to help doctors weigh options when the future is uncertain. Think about it. Doctors deal with probabilities and outcomes
Cancer is often seen as a genetic curse, but the truth is more complex. Less than 10% of cancers are purely genetic. The rest are linked to toxins, inflammation, and lifestyle choices. This means our environment and habits play a big role in cancer development. For years, pioneers like Dr. Max Gers
Cancer is often seen as a relentless foe. But what if some cancers are not so aggressive? What if they can be controlled by the body's own defenses? This idea is not just a theory. It is being explored in a new way. Scientists have noticed that some cancers do not grow or spread. They stay in the b
Cancer patients often feel very tired. Exercise might help, but what kind of exercise works best? A recent study looked at different exercise programs to see which ones help the most with fatigue. It seems that moderate workouts, like walking or light weightlifting, done a few times a week, can make
Cancer doesn't just hurt the body; it also takes a toll on the mind. Some survivors find a silver lining in their fight, growing stronger in unexpected ways. But how can we help more people find this strength? A recent study set out to answer this question. The study focused on people who had beate
Center in the Square is making room for something fresh. They're saying goodbye to the science museum that's been there for years. This move is part of a bigger plan to shake things up and bring in new experiences. The science museum had its time, but now it's time to make way for something differe
Cancer survival rates in the U. S. have seen a significant jump, with the five-year survival rate now at 70%, up from 50% in the mid-1970s. This improvement is thanks to better treatments and earlier detection. For instance, liver cancer survival rates have tripled from 7% in the 1990s to 22% in 202
