cancer cell

Precision reprogramming: How AI tricks cancer’s toughest cells

by University of California – San Diego edited by Gaby Clark, reviewed by Robert Egan  Editors’ notes This image shows patient derived tumor organoids before (top) and after treatment (bottom). The colors show the activation of pathways related to cell differentiation in cancer stem cells. Shortly after these images were taken, the cancer stem cells spontaneously collapsed. Credit: […]

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KAIST, cancer cell nuclear hypertrophy may suppress spread

Peer-Reviewed Publication The Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) image: <(From Left) Ph.D candidate Saemyeong Hong, Dr. Changgon Kim, Professor Joon Kim, Professor Ji Hun Kim> view more   Credit: KAIST In tissue biopsies, cancer cells are frequently observed to have nuclei (the cell’s genetic information storage) larger than normal. Until now, this was considered a sign that the cancer

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‘Power surges’ on cancer cell membranes may fuel progression of disease

by Alexandria Carolan, Vanessa Wasta, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine edited by Lisa Lock, reviewed by Robert Egan Glycolytic waves drive and fuel cancer cell migration. The image, captured with a high-powered microscope over 9-minute intervals, is color-coded from early to late time points showing wave activity (green, blue, purple, pink, red). Credit: David Huiwang Zhan In

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