Medical researchers from Case Western Reserve University, New York University (NYU), and university hospitals have received a five-year National Cancer Institute grant of $
Tag: cancer
Novel "hydrogel" carriers for cancer drugs offer new hope for cancer treatment!
Hydrogels are widely used as drug delivery systems, but to be effective carriers for cancer drugs, they must respond to various stimuli in the
Preparing for Exascale: Aurora supercomputer that helps scientists visualize the spread of cancer
Scientists are preparing a cancer modeling study to run on Argonne's new Aurora supercomputer before going online 2022. The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)
"Leap Forward" in Rectal Cancer Risk Management
Images from a probe, combined with deep learning, better distinguished residual cancerous tissue from recovered healthy tissue after chemoradiation. Rectal cancer is the third
Electromagnetic fields prevent breast cancer from spreading, a study shows
According to a new study, electricity can slow – and in some cases, stop the rate at which breast cancer cells spread around the
The researchers observe the release of cancer drugs from DNA nanostructures in real time
DNA nanotechnology – the field of research in which DNA molecules are used as building material – has developed rapidly in recent years and
A better bladder cancer detector comes out of the blue
Decades ago blue lights helped buyers increase sales. Today they help urologists find cells, especially those with non-muscle invasive bladder cancer. UW Medicine urologists
Crucial step forward for radiation therapy with a new way to treat cancer
A new research development from The University of Manchester and the Christie NHS Foundation Trust has shown progress in the development of a potential
Development of a targeted delivery system for the treatment of cancer
In the ongoing battle for ways to treat cancer, a team from the University of Missouri is studying the problem from multiple angles, but
Nanothermometry to improve cancer strategies
IMDEA Nanociencia researchers measure the nanoscale heating of gold-based nanoparticles and find high temperature fluctuations within a nanoscope