Canada tested non-surgical tumor treatment
Doctors at several hospitals in Canada are testing radiation robots, allowing them to use larger doses of radiation than usual to treat tumors that cannot be operated.
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Doctors at several hospitals in Canada are testing radiation robots, allowing them to use larger doses of radiation than usual to treat tumors that cannot be operated.
The American Academy of Skin Diseases confirmed this case and agreed that Dr. Hoang Van Minh presented at the scientific conference organized by this institute from Marc…
New genetic testing can help doctors more accurately diagnose the progress of prostate cancer.
Singapore scientists have found a way to boost the body's immune system to prevent spreading cancer cells, after discovering a new mechanism involving p53 - an important…
Scientists looking for new ways to fight cancer often endeavor to understand subtle changes, often invisible to DNA.
US scientists on September 4 said they have developed a new laser-based technology that can help surgeons quickly and accurately detect and remove brain tumors.
Scientists have reported the discovery of 21 important genetic changes that are responsible for the majority of tumor growth.
Every year, nearly 8 million people worldwide die from cancer. Currently, science has discovered more than 200 different types of cancer, each with its own symptoms, tre…
Scientists discovered that cells extracted from the body of a poor black woman who died of cancer in the United States in 1951 were the first human cells to grow indefin…
Most testicular cancer patients have been cured, according to a recent report by the British Cancer Research Foundation.
Pituitary tumors in the brain, sweat gland cancer, Cloves syndrome ... are rare diseases, with an incidence of 1 / 1,000,000 people.
Scientists in the UK have developed a new sugar technique to detect tumors from MRI magnetic resonance imaging, according to Health24 July 8.
Researchers in Sydney and Glasgow have successfully developed hologram (3D) technology to track tumors that grow and spread in real time.
British scientists predict that cancer will soon become a disease that can be controlled by identifying the DNA map of tumors, according to the Telegraph.
Biologists at Tufts University School of Arts and Sciences have discovered a bioelectric signal that can identify cells that are likely to grow into tumors.