Fighting cancer with the power of immunity
New treatment elicits two-pronged immune response that destroys tumors in mice.
New treatment elicits two-pronged immune response that destroys tumors in mice.
Device can predict tumor responses by measuring cell growth after drug exposure.
Measuring enzyme levels could help doctors select appropriate treatments.
Gene-regulating RNA molecules could help treat early-stage breast cancer tumors before they spread.
Particles that carry three or more drugs hold potential for targeted cancer therapy.
Device that measures growth of many individual cells simultaneously could lead to rapid tests for antibiotics.
New technique offers precise manipulation of when and where genes are targeted.
PhD student Tim Wang uses CRISPR to take a big-picture approach to cancer research.
New study reveals a link between circadian clock disruption and tumor growth.
In mice, device destroyed colorectal tumors and prevented remission after surgery.
Researchers identify genes that mutate in endometrial cancer, create a family tree describing the evolutionary history of the disease.
Low-intensity fields keep malignant cells from spreading, while preserving healthy cells.
Tests in mice show the vaccines work against Ebola, influenza, and a common parasite.
Report calls for more integration of physical, life sciences for needed advances in biomedical research.