You might think of cancer as a mass of rogue cells that grow uncontrollably. But cancer is more organized and strategic than ...

By their nature, cancer cells have different nutritional needs than healthy cells. "Cancer cells have a distinct metabolism," said Gary Patti, the Michael and Tana Powell Professor of Chemistry at ...

How do different cancer subtypes arise? Do they originate from distinct cells, or from a single multipotent cell capable of ...

Activation of a specific part of the Dicer enzyme can change its shape in a way that affects its critical role in proper cell division, with implications for both cancer biology and fertility, ...

Cancer cells often survive treatment by fixing the DNA damage that therapy is meant to cause. Researchers found that UNI418 ...

This Collection supports and amplifies research related to SDG 3 - Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages. Cancer research has hugely benefitted from the growth in single-cell ...

Immunotherapy, which uses programmed immune cells to selectively destroy cancer cells, has transformed cancer treatment. However, cancer cells have developed immune evasion strategies, leading to poor ...

Researchers have identified a gene that directly links early-life growth and reproductive success with accelerated aging and increased cancer risk later in life, offering new insight into a ...

Figure 10: Biochemical effects of PCAIs on cancer cells. PCAIs-treated cancer cells show the depletion of the monomeric G-proteins RAC1 and RHOA. MAPK and PI3K/AKT signaling pathways are activated ...