Next Scientific Breakthrough - Cancer Vaccine Could Be Available Within 5 Years
After decades of limited success, scientists say their research is reaching a turning point, with many predicting cancer vaccines within the next five years.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Cancer Medicine.
18 published items.
After decades of limited success, scientists say their research is reaching a turning point, with many predicting cancer vaccines within the next five years.
India may soon launch a cancer cure for just $1. The drug is about to be tested on humans.
On June 6, Ho Chi Minh City Department of Science and Technology agreed to provide IC Design Research and Training Center (ICDREC), in collaboration with Associate Prof.…
Dinner between Australian and German scientists Professor Phil Robinson and Volker Haucke led to a breakthrough in the world medical industry in the treatment and cure o…
Scientists have successfully made nanoparticles from beneficial bacteria (beneficial bacteria) as a cancer drug transporter.
Regarding the effect of breast milk on neonatal health, no one can suspect. According to Siberian scientists, that is not the only advantage of breast milk.
Biologists have designed algae to create complex anti-cancer drugs.
Researchers at Wake Forest University use nanotechnology to search for anticancer drugs that can be 10,000 times faster than current methods.
Prof. Dr. Dai Duy Ban and his colleagues at the Institute of Biotechnology (Vietnam Academy of Science and Technology) have just said that they have successfully tested…
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), almost all of the 6 deaths worldwide are due to cancer.
According to research published in Molecular Pharmaceutics, the scientists conducted experiments on mice with breast cancer.
Paula Edwards, 54 (UK), changed her skin color from black to white after taking kidney cancer medicine.
At 11 months, Michael Crossland was diagnosed with stage 4 neuroblastoma, a type of cancer that affects immature or developing cells.
The 18-year-old king cobra is diagnosed with skin cancer by doctors, whose skin is gradually turning purple and purple.
Substances in the nudibranchs that live along the Eastern coast of Australia are very resistant to cancer.