If tumor cells could be accurately counted, they could provide an additional way to track treatment or screen for the disease

Study shows first applications of DNA origami for nanomedicine

Injecting minute amounts of two immune-stimulating agents directly into solid tumors in mice can eliminate all traces of cancer in the animals

Scientists have successfully used an inhibitor of the chemical 20-HETE to control the growth and spread of human glioblastomas and breast cancer in laboratory models

Misfolded proteins cause disruptions in circadian rhythm that contribute to tumor growth

A new USC study finds that tumor growth traits play a key role in cancer drug effectiveness

Nanomedicine researchers find new use for 70-year-old drug

Model could pave the way for better, more efficient, and reliable tests of drugs to treat brain diseases

In the future, scientists want to further investigate the molecules and examine their capacity as predictive biomarkers of taxane-based radiochemotherapy

One approach to killing cancer stem cells involves using viruses that specifically target tumor cells