Turn stem cells into cancer machines
American scientists discovered how to turn stem cells into cancer cells.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Cancer Cells.
226 published items.
American scientists discovered how to turn stem cells into cancer cells.
According to a new study published by British scientists on October 16, a simple blood test can help identify early signs of lung cancer, contributing to saving many pat…
Chemotherapy is a method to quickly kill cells that grow as fast as cancer cells, but this method also adversely affects other healthy parts of the body.
Researchers have found a new method that can be used to treat or even prevent liver cancer, the third leading cause of death in the world.
According to the Daily Mail, scientists have warned that cats may be a cause for brain cancer cells to grow faster. Because they found a connection ...
Only 3 patients have been cured in this way so far, but the results are extremely impressive: The two patients have cleared the cancer after one year of treatment, the t…
Scientists working at the University of the United Arab Emirates, in Al-Ain, discovered that the saffron pistil head has been shown to inhibit the development of liver c…
Scientists have discovered a protein, produced inside cells, that suppresses the growth of prostate cancer cells, promising new treatments for the disease.
Compared to humans, artificial intelligence evaluates faster and more accurate tomography, helping to diagnose and prevent tumor growth.
New technology - Watson comes from IBM, opening a new horizon in the diagnosis of skin cancer. Along with the ability to learn knowledge from the surrounding, to make Wa…
High-tech glasses help surgeons see cancer cells, which glow green when viewed through special eyeglasses.
Normally, cancerous tumors can spread cells carrying pathogens through the blood stream and form new tumors in other parts, called metastasis.
This nano-sized car is a step forward in creating advanced machines that can handle tasks like going through veins to destroy cancer cells.
Scientists from Purdue University conducted this study using a 'control device' cancer cell and described in detail the pathogens.