Cancer Stem Cell
Cancer Stem Cell - most related articles:
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Stem cell therapy may prove valuable in paralysis - 7.4
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US cancer group AACR supports NIH stem cell research - 7.4
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2 types of stem cells are similar - 7.2
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Breast stem cell fate is regulated by notch - 7.1
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Stem cell protein LIN28 offers a new cancer target - 6.6
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US Stem Cell Bank has received all 21 cell lines - 6.6
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Graying hairs are signs of stress - 6.4
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Cancer stem cells causing childhood leukemia found - 6.3
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Sulforaphane in broccoli may limit breast cancer cells - 6.2
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Scientists can now differentiate healthy cells, cancer cells, stem cells - 6.2
Cancer Stem Cell articles
Stem cells take cues from CSF fluid in brainProteins in fluids bathing the brain are essential for building the brain, revealed by researchers in the journal Neuron. The finding promises to advance research related to neurological disease, cancer and stem cells.
New drug approach for prostate cancer drugA small slice of RNA inhibits prostate cancer metastasis by suppressing a surface protein commonly found on prostate cancer stem cells, revealed by researchers.
US cancer group AACR supports NIH stem cell researchThe American Association for Cancer Research (AACR), the world's oldest and largest cancer research organization, reiterates its support for the responsible conduct of human embryonic stem cell research that, up until this week, was funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and expresses concern that the recent Federal District Court injunction to block federal funding for human embryonic stem cell research is a setback for scientific discovery.
Sulforaphane in broccoli may limit breast cancer cellsA compound derived from broccoli could help prevent or treat breast cancer by targeting cancer stem cells -- the small number of cells that fuel a tumor's growth -- according to a new study from researchers at the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center.
New tool illuminates connections between stem cells and cancerResearchers have a new tool to understand how cancers grow -- and with it a new opportunity to identify novel cancer drugs. They've been able to break apart human prostate tissue, extract the stem cells in that tissue, and alter those cells genetically so that they spur cancer.
Umbilical cord blood to treat leukemiaScientists at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center have cleared a major technical hurdle to making umbilical-cord-blood transplants a more widely-used method for treating leukemia and other blood cancers.
How diarrheal bacteria cause some colon cancers revealedJohns Hopkins scientists say they have figured out how bacteria that cause diarrhea may also be the culprit in some colon cancers. The common Bacteroides fragilis (ETBF) dupe immune system cells into permitting runaway colon tissue inflammation, a precursor for malignant growth.
Salinomycin potent against cancer stem cells in breast cancerA multi-institutional team of Boston-area researchers has discovered a chemical salinomycin that works in mice to kill the rare but aggressive cells within breast cancers that have the ability to seed new tumors.
Breast cells responsible for breast cancersBreast cells called luminal progenitor cells are likely to be responsible for breast cancers that develop in women carrying mutations in the gene BRCA1, revealed by researchers.
Stem cell protein LIN28 offers a new cancer targetA protein abundant in embryonic stem cells is now shown to be important in cancer, and offers a possible new target for drug development, report researchers from the Stem Cell Program at Children's Hospital Boston.
Stem cell clue to lung cancer developmentCancer Research UK scientists have revealed that stem cells become 'activated' in severely damaged lungs and help to repair them, according to a study published in the Proceeding of the National Academy of Sciences.
Naomi Campbell opens Breakthrough Breast Cancer research unit, UKSupermodel Naomi Campbell opened Breakthrough Breast Cancer's new London research unit dedicated to finding treatments for an aggressive type of breast cancer.
Scientists can now differentiate healthy cells, cancer cells, stem cellsOne of the current handicaps of cancer treatments is the difficulty of aiming these treatments at destroying malignant cells without killing healthy cells in the process.
Breast stem cell fate is regulated by notchA normal developmental protein that sometimes goes awry has been implicated in breast cancer. This discovery indicates the mechanism by which inappropriate expression of the Notch pathway may contribute to breast cancer.
Chemotherapy target found for leukemiaCancer researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine have discovered a promising new chemotherapy target for a deadly form of leukemia. Their discovery hinges on a novel "double agent" role for a molecular signal that regulates cell growth.
Cancer stem cells created with genes techniqueWith a bit of genetic trickery, researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine have turned normal skin cells into cancer stem cells, a step that will make these naturally rare cells easier to study.
Cancer stem cells causing childhood leukemia foundA breakthrough study of identical twins has for the first time confirmed the existence of cancer stem cells that cause the most common form of childhood cancer, acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (ALL) – backing evidence that this childhood cancer starts in the womb. The research should lead to less aggressive treatment for childhood ALL and provides the hope of new, more effective drugs.
Understanding chronic myeloid leukemiaOregon Health & Science University Cancer Institute researchers have opened a new window into the roots of chronic myeloid leukemia (CML). "We are looking under the surface of CML to understand better where the cancer is coming from. We have discovered abnormal cells in the early stem cell population in some CML patients, which don't belong to the CML clone. These are abnormal cells that are not part of the CML clone," said Thomas Bumm, M.D., OHSU Cancer Institute member.
18 Cancer Stem Cell articles listed above.