DNA and Protein Duo Detect Cancer in the Next Generation of Liquid Biopsiesby Masha G. Savelieff, PhDCombining DNA and protein detection in liquid biopsies could lead to earlier cancer detection
Cancer Biomarker Detection in Plasma using ddPCR: Experiences from a Clinical Laboratoryby Lab Manager
NewsResearchers Edge Closer to Delivering Personalized Medicine to Cancer Patientsby Purdue UniversityMeasuring mechanical motions in living cancer tissues is a viable and promising approach for predicting chemoresistance
NewsMIT Researchers Develop a Model for Predicting Lung Cancerby Holden GalushaAI tool can analyze CT scans and accurately predict if a patient will develop cancer within six years
NewsGenealogical Connections between Cancer and Ethnicity Open Door for Early Detectionby Cold Spring Harbor LaboratoryNew software can infer ancestry from tumor genetic code, which may help develop personalized treatments
WhitepaperNon-Invasive Cervical Cancer Screeningby NovosanisHPV-based cervical cancer screening using a Pap smear-free device for urine self-collection
WhitepaperSelf-Sampling Device Helps in the Detection of Cervical Cancerby NovosanisA game-changing sampling device for HPV-based cervical cancer screening
NewsUrine Test That Can Detect Early-Stage Pancreatic Cancer Starts Clinical Studyby Pancreatic Cancer Research FundIf successful, this non-invasive urine test would be the first in the world to help clinicians detect the highly lethal cancer at an early stage
NewsCan Dogs Accurately Sniff Out Cancer in Blood?by Experimental BiologyCanine cancer detection could lead to new noninvasive, inexpensive ways to detect cancer
NewsResearchers Discover a New Type of Lung Cancerby Cold Spring Harbor LaboratoryThe discovery paves the way for developing personalized medicine approaches to target this previously unnoticed form of the disease
NewsDiagnosing Breast Cancer with an Imaging Pillby American Chemical SocietyBreast cancer is the second most common cancer in women, according to the American Cancer Society
NewsImproved Capture of Cancer Cells in Blood Could Help Track Diseaseby University of Wisconsin-MadisonIf tumor cells could be accurately counted, they could provide an additional way to track treatment or screen for the disease