New biomarker advances cancer treatments
Researchers have discovered ways to enhance NIR-PIT to ensure tumours are treated sufficiently and improve patient outcomes.
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Researchers have discovered ways to enhance NIR-PIT to ensure tumours are treated sufficiently and improve patient outcomes.
Researchers have developed a new bioreactor that can manufacture T cells faster than other technologies, which may advance immunotherapy.
An epitope on CD95 receptor causes tumour cells to self-destruct and may prolong benefits of CAR T-cell therapy for solid tumours.
A recent scientific collaboration, led by the Institute of Nuclear Physics of the Polish Academy of Sciences, has overcome measurement challenges, enabling reliable cancer diagnosis.
CRISPR-DREAM tool used to activate insufficiently expressed genes and convert skin cells to induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs).
Researchers from the University of Helsinki and the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in the United States have made a new discovery: the ectoderm, one of the germ layers, does not lose its pluripotency during gastrulation, contrary to prior beliefs.
Drug Target Review’s Taylor Mixides exclusively interviews David Lonard, PhD, Chief Scientific Officer at CoRegen and Associate Professor at Baylor University, to uncover the mechanisms of SRC-3 and why it’s key to targeting cancer – and only cancer.
Researchers find genetic explanation for increased risk of developing second cancers.
Researchers have found that targeting chimeras with click-release proteolysis activates specific molecules that target cancer cells without harming health cells.
A recent study sheds light on an unexpected discovery concerning macrophages, a vital type of white blood cell in the body's defence against infections and tumours.
Researchers at the University of Queensland have discovered a promising drug target capable of addressing drug resistance and preventing tumour regrowth in cancer patients.
A collaborative team has uncovered a method to extend the functionality of CAR-T cells.
Researchers have successfully demonstrated the potential of using a combination of inhibitors to effectively curb tumour growth and stave off relapses in patients afflicted with specific cancers.
Scientists at Stanford University have engineered a biomolecule that can specifically remove mucins from cancer cells. This breakthrough could have a significant impact on future cancer therapies.
New research shows T cells use the nuclear receptor RARα not just for gene regulation, but also to trigger cell surface events that activate them against pathogens and cancer.