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how-a-timekeeping-gene-affects-tumor-growth-depends-entirely-on-context

How a timekeeping gene affects tumor growth depends entirely on context

JANUARY 23, 2024, NEW YORK – A Ludwig Cancer Research study has found that the circadian clock—which synchronizes physiological and cellular activities with the day-night cycle and is generally thought to be tumor suppressive—in fact has a contextually variable role in cancer. Credit: Ludwig Cancer
cells-respond-quickly-to-small-light-induced-micro-environment-movements

Cells respond quickly to small light-induced micro-environment movements

Three research groups investigated in their joint project how epithelial cells sense small changes in their environment through ion channels. The study was conducted using light-responsive materials developed by the Smart Photonics Materials research group led by Professor Arri Priimägi, which can be used as
digital-pathology-cleared-for-use-in-cancer-screening-programs

Digital pathology cleared for use in cancer screening programs

New research funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) has led to the UK government approving the use of digital pathology to help speed up analysis of cancer screening samples. Credit: Credit Histofy, UHCW, University of Warwick New research funded by
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Cervical cancer rates rising in low-income U.S. counties

HOUSTON ― Women in low-income areas of the U.S. face a stark rise in cervical cancer incidence and mortality, according to a new study led by researchers from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center.   Credit: The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center HOUSTON
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Why cancer immunotherapies don’t work for everyone

A multi-institutional study co-authored by University of Texas at Arlington scientists uncovered a mechanism by which cancer cells prevent the immune system from activating and attacking the cancerous invaders. Credit: Courtesy UT Arlington A multi-institutional study co-authored by University of Texas at Arlington scientists uncovered
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