Cancer
Cancer is potentially fatal. Currently, it is the leading cause of death worldwide. Cancer is a generic term for a large group of diseases involving the rapid creation of abnormal cells that grow beyond their usual boundaries with the potential to invade or spread to other body parts.
Possible signs and symptoms include a lump, prolonged cough, unexplained weight loss, chronic tiredness, fever that occurs mainly at night, and skin changes. Tobacco use, alcohol consumption, unhealthy diet, physical inactivity, and ultraviolet and ionizing radiation are risk factors for cancer.
New immunotherapy offers hope for autoimmune skin disorders
Molecular networks diverge to program distinct functions in CD8+ skin-resident memory T cells.
UCLA unravels aggressive growth in prostate cancers, eluding treatment
Temporal evolution reveals dual lineages in prostate cancer transformation.
Cost-effective prostate cancer focal therapy benefits
Study analyzes the cost-effectiveness of focal therapy, radical prostatectomy, and radiotherapy for prostate cancer.
Eating more ultra-processed foods may be linked to higher risk of some cancers
Study finds processed foods, obesity, and cancer link in European research.
Testing a breakthrough material for dry mouth conditions
Comparing a new hydrogel lubricant with commercial saliva substitutes.
Potent anti-leukemia approach: Making immunotherapy safe for AML
Eliminating the leukemia, sparing healthy cells.
Ultra-accurate virus detection in 3 minutes via lab-on-a-chip genomics
Swift virus genetic detection with loCKAmp lab-on-PCB tech in <3 Minutes.
Machines efficiently generate cells for cancer treatment
Centrifugal bioreactor speeds up CD8 T cell expansion for cancer immunotherapy.
Your tongue reflects your health
Review of a computer-based system for diagnosing diseases by analyzing tongue color.
Can cannabis medicines ease oral cancer pain?
UCLA dentistry team gets $5 million for non-addictive synthetic cannabinoid.
Racial discrimination’s impact on care for black cancer survivors
Black cancer patients dealing with racial discrimination in healthcare.