Bloodthirsty beast carrying the oldest tumor on Earth
Scientists have found the earliest tumor on Earth, occurring 255 million years ago in a giant and famous thirsty creature: Gorgonopsid.
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Scientists have found the earliest tumor on Earth, occurring 255 million years ago in a giant and famous thirsty creature: Gorgonopsid.
Finding cancer that has existed for millions of years has marked an important milestone in ancient history, and changes in preconceptions, concepts that suggest cancer i…
A specimen of platypus dinosaurs discovered in Transylvania is the first animal to appear on a face tumor.
British archaeologists have found what they call the world's oldest example of human cancer cases, in hopes of providing new clues to the fight against cancer.
A tumor lying on the rib of a 120,000-year-old skeleton shows that at least one Neanderthal who had been cancerous seemed to only haunt modern humans.
Scientists have discovered a new carnivorous dinosaur of great size and ferocity equivalent to the famous T. dinosaur. This dinosaur once threatened North Africa 95 mill…
Enterobacteria of Salmonella may be a new tool against brain cancer.
Recently, a team of scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the University of California in San Diego (UCSD) has
The DNA of a caveman virus that lived 1.5 million years ago could block the X chromosome, increasing the male sex ratio in the fetus.
Cancer is a malignant disease of the cell, in which cells are mutated, infinitely proliferated, not under the control of the body.
Scientists and public opinion are on the rise after a new study published by France confirms that mice fed genetically modified corn that are selling in the market throu…
Scientists have studied a strain of harmless bacteria that could soon be used as a useful and alternative method for drugs for cancer treatment.
The Curie Cancer Research Institute (France) has just concluded the world's first cell race register.
Breakthroughs in stem cell research could help isolate and thoroughly destroy cancer cells, according to a recent study by the University of Oxford, UK.
Scientists have found Schwann cells to be the cause of tumors on the face of the Tasmanian Devil (Tasmanian devil 'demon').