Ovarian Cancer Cells Are More Aggressive On Soft Tissues
When ovarian cancer spreads from the ovaries it almost always does so to a layer of fatty tissue that lines the gut. A new study has found that ovarian cancer cells are more aggressive on these soft...
View ArticleWhere children get their wellbeing
by Marketing and Communications - A national survey of 8 to 14-year-olds will ask them about their wellbeing.
View ArticleLife-extending ovarian cancer chemotherapy underused, study finds
Patients with non-metastatic ovarian cancer live an average of 16 months longer when chemotherapy is delivered into the abdomen instead of by standard intravenous infusion, yet only a minority of...
View ArticleCombination therapy shows promise against forms of breast and ovarian cancer...
A two-drug combination that disrupts critical signaling circuits in cancer cells has produced an observable benefit in patients with recurrent high-grade serous ovarian cancer (HGSC) or triple-negative...
View ArticleClinical trial analysis suggests drug combination may be highly effective in...
Significant improvement with the use of a combination drug therapy for recurrent ovarian cancer was reported at the annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) meeting in Chicago...
View ArticleGenetic pathway can slow spread of ovarian cancer
University of Adelaide research into the origins of ovarian cancer has led to the discovery of a genetic pathway that could slow the spread of the cancer.
View ArticleFinding the Achilles’ Heel of Ovarian Tumor Growth
A team of scientists, led by principal investigator David D. Schlaepfer, PhD, professor in the Department of Reproductive Medicine at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine report...
View ArticleMD Anderson researchers discover new route for ovarian cancer spread
HER3-positive circulating tumor cells home in on omentum; new target to thwart metastasis
View ArticleChildren’s poor development linked to risk factors
Routinely collected health data on pregnant women could be used in a better way to identify ‘at risk’ children earlier and more effectively, according to a new report.
View ArticleRPCI Researchers Identify Priority Targets for Immunotherapy in Epithelial...
Findings suggest that several MAGE proteins may prove to be biomarkers for the disease
View Article
More Pages to Explore .....