November 15, 2010
Cancer Cells Absorb Chemo Drugs Easily When Zapped With Red Light
Scientists have revealed that cancer cells absorb chemotherapy drugs easily if they are zapped with red light.
According to researchers, the finding
Scientists have revealed that cancer cells absorb chemotherapy drugs easily if they are zapped with red light.
According to researchers, the finding
Many youngsters in the UK think that kissing, toilet seats or a kick in the genitals can lead to cancer, according to a study.
The poll has shed light
Arsenic, a toxic compound, has a significant positive effect on the survival of patients with acute leukaemia, scientists have found.
Wake Forest
A new risk factor for developing breast cancer has been identified in an Oz research.
According to the study conducted jointly by the Peter MacCallum
The genes we possess not only determine the color of our eyes and hair and how our bodies grow, but they might also influence the changes that occur in
A new study published in the online edition and January issue of IRadiology/I opines that by combining optical and x-ray imaging, radiologists may
A new study says that women being treated for breast cancer with aromatase inhibitors may experience extremely low estrogen levels resulting in a wide
Women who exercised for at least 150 minutes a week are less likely to develop endometrial cancer, regardless of whether they are overweight or not, a new study has said.
A tool to determine the risk of recurrence of breast cancer in patients who have undergone surgery, may help in doing away with unnecessary chemotherapy, NRC researchers have found.
A new risk factor for developing breast cancer has been identified by an Australian research team from the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre, the University of Melbourne and the University of Queensland.