cancer

by Institute of Science Tokyo edited by Gaby Clark, reviewed by Robert Egan  Editors’ notes  The GIST Add as preferred source This study tracked the journey of small extracellular vesicles from distant tumor cells to urine and revealed new insights into how kidney cells process them. The results pave the way for better cancer diagnostics by leveraging liquid

Yale researchers have developed a machine learning model, called Immunostruct, that can help scientists create more personalized vaccines, including cancer vaccines. They described the tool in Nature Machine Intelligence along with findings from applying it to cancer and immunology data. Blood samples – illustrative photo. Image credit: Karolina Kaboompics via Pexels, free license When a potential threat, such as

by NIki Widdowson, Queensland University of Technology edited by Sadie Harley, reviewed by Robert Egan  Editors’ notes  The GIST Add as preferred source Credit: Queensland University of Technology QUT researchers have developed a simple one-hour saliva test for a protein biomarker that has been linked with oral, colon and pancreatic cancers. The findings are published in the journal Talanta. The paper

Peer-Reviewed PublicationUniversity of Bath video: Professor Jody Mason, from the University of Bath and CEO of Revolver Therapeutics, explains the new technology. view more  Credit: University of Bath Researchers at the University of Bath have developed a new technology that uses bacteria to build, chemically stabilise, and test millions of potential drug molecules inside living cells,

Serial liquid biopsies consistently showed AR alterations linked to poorer outcomes; Findings support “real-time” molecular testing to guide personalized care Peer-Reviewed Publication University of Miami Miller School of Medicine image: “Serial ctDNA testing gives us a moving picture, not a snapshot,” said first author Chinmay T. Jani, M.D., Chief Fellow, Hematology and Oncology, at Sylvester

Researchers engineer bacteria capable of consuming tumours from the inside out Peer-Reviewed Publication University of Waterloo image: Waterloo researchers (L to R) Dr. Brian Ingalls, Dr. Sara Sadr and Dr. Marc Aucoin have engineered bacteria to treat cancer by eating tumours from the inside out. view more   Credit: University of Waterloo A research team led by the University of

Researchers at the University of Southampton have developed a promising new way to bolster the body’s immune system response to cancer. Microscopy image depicting immune receptor distribution analysis in human T cells. The same-coloured spots represent receptors that are clumped together in a single cluster. Image credit: University of Southampton In a study published in Nature