New research is giving scientists a better understanding of the processes in the body that can lead to cancer.

Researchers developed a new method to predict how cancer cells evolve by gaining or losing whole chromosomes. Chromosome changes create rapid shifts that help tumors grow, adapt and resist treatment.

A doctor who has spent nearly a decade working in emergency medicine has explained how cancer actually develops and why the symptoms appear so late. The one part of medicine Dr Alex Wibberley ...

Adelaide University researchers are preparing to send living cancer cells into space aboard a suborbital rocket, in a pioneering experiment that could reveal new insights into how cancer develops and ...

Some of the earliest warning signs of breast cancer risk may be hidden deep within the molecular makeup of breast tissue—long before anything appears on a scan. To uncover those signals, researchers ...

Dr. Charles Sawyers, Chair of MSK's Human Oncology and Pathogenesis Program, presents during the opening plenary on how cancer cells escape targeted therapy by changing identity. Dozens of clinicians ...

Oregon Health & Science University is getting a major boost in its effort to better understand and eventually treat some of the most aggressive cancers with $6 million to research “organs-on-chips” – ...

The death of actor Alexx Ekubo has reignited conversations about the silent nature of cancer and why it often goes unnoticed until it is advanced Dr Alex Wibberley, an emergency medicine doctor, ...

Mercy Medical Center oncologist Dr. David Riseberg joins Jenyne to discuss triple-negative breast cancer, and research into why it is more common among African American patients. Mercy Medical Center ...

Each February, health organizations across the United States observe National Cancer Prevention Month, a national awareness effort dedicated to educating the public about how cancer develops — and ...

Individualized vaccines are built from resected tumor, using analytics to prioritize neoantigens most likely to be immunogenic, then encoding these targets into an mRNA construct tailored to each ...