CRISPR gene editing technique will make cancer cells no longer immortal
CRISPR gene editing techniques can be used to prevent the progression of cancer, according to new research by scientists from the University of California, USA.
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CRISPR gene editing techniques can be used to prevent the progression of cancer, according to new research by scientists from the University of California, USA.
According to research published in Molecular Pharmaceutics, the scientists conducted experiments on mice with breast cancer.
Chemotherapy and radiotherapy are the two basic cancer therapies currently available, which have healing effects and also leave side effects.
While treating the disease needs to destroy cancer cells, but preventing their spread throughout the body - a process called metastasis - is equally important.
Scientists at Northwestern University (USA) have researched and developed a new drug using organic nucleic acid attached to gold nanomaterials.
People are suffering from many diseases: multidrug-resistant viruses, cancer, radiation, climate change; as well as always wishing to be young, long-lived.
For years, scientists have tried to find ways to remove HIV drives with the desire to completely eliminate the virus and cure it for AIDS patients.
An article recently published in ACS Nano magazine by German authors said they have successfully designed a tool to deliver cancer drugs to the reproductive tract of wom…
A substance found in bread can interfere with or reverse the effects of breast cancer drugs
Laboratory studies have shown that chemotherapy can stimulate the body's immune system to fight cancer cells.
The US Drug Administration approved a second gene therapy to treat blood cancer. This is considered a new step in the study of treatment of dangerous diseases.
People with cancer are getting more and more, in which many young patients still want to have children after treatment.
Micro robots made from ... spirulina can be remotely controlled to search for cancer cells and transport drugs to destroy them. Done the task, they will decompose themse…
Paula Edwards, 54 (UK), changed her skin color from black to white after taking kidney cancer medicine.
The new drug is able to reduce the risk of heart attack by a quarter, halving the risk of dying from cancer and protecting the body against gout and arthritis.