We work right across the cancer research pathway with strengths ranging from cell biology to healthcare research. We aim to nurture the thought leaders of today and tomorrow through the provision of ...

A new research perspective was published in Aging (listed by MEDLINE/PubMed as “Aging (Albany NY)” and “Aging-US” by Web of Science) Volume 16, Issue 22 on December 9, 2024, entitled “Nuclear lipid ...

The process involved cell fixation, nuclear extraction, nuclear counting, transposition, droplet generation, emulsion breaking, PCR amplification, purification, fragment selection, circular library ...

Korean researchers have developed a technology that treats colon cancer by converting cancer cells into a state resembling normal colon cells. Listen to Story Researchers in South Korea have developed ...

Scientists found that healthy women can carry genetic changes in their breast cells that are thought to be characteristic of invasive breast cancer. Most cancer cells have too many or too few ...

is defined by lipid accumulation and inflammation, and makes liver cells enter a tumour-suppressive state called senescence while increasing cancer risk. Investigation of this paradox reveals that ...

Cancer can begin from almost any cell in the body. The immune system usually tries to prevent it from spreading by monitoring the body for abnormal cells. White blood cells known as T-cells ...

The goal of traditional cancer treatments is to destroy cancer cells. Although this approach is often successful, it has two major drawbacks: the possibility that cancer cells will become resistant ...

The ability to transform cancer cells back into normal cells represents a monumental leap in cancer treatment. With fewer side effects and a reduced risk of recurrence, this technology promises a ...

KAIST researchers have developed new technology that can transform colon cancer cells into normal-like cells. Led by Professor Kwang-Hyun Cho, the study identified key molecular switches using ...

Cancer cells divide more rapidly than normal cells, so most cancer treatments focus on killing these fast-dividing cells. However, this often leads to side effects since normal cells can also be ...