Animal findings may help explain why breast cancer is often aggressive when it is diagnosed in young women.
All in National Cancer Institute
Animal findings may help explain why breast cancer is often aggressive when it is diagnosed in young women.
Real-time imaging of messenger RNA reveals surprising variability in the way cells’ splicing machinery processes these molecules.
Full story at National Cancer Institute
Systematic and MRI-guided biopsies can each find cancers that the other technique can miss, but not everyone needs both.
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Among the notorious cancer-promoting Ras and Raf families of proteins, binding preferences matter.
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Researchers manipulate a bacterial gene regulator to learn how to design RNA-targeted therapeutics.
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A massive DNA search brings viral dark matter into the light.
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Turning tumor-protecting immune cells into killers can strengthen the body’s fight against cancer.
Full story at National Cancer Institute
Microsatellite instability can disrupt long stretches of DNA and contort the genome into problematic shapes.
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The immune-modulating drug pomalidomide can be an effective treatment for chronic graft-versus-host disease.
Full story at National Cancer Institute