Twitter

Posts Tagged ‘role’


Protein abundant in cancerous cells causes DNA ‘supercoiling’

A team of scientists has identified a protein that can change DNA topology, making DNA twist up into a so-called “supercoil.” The finding provides new insight about the role of the protein — known as mini-chromosome maintenance (MCM) — in cancer cells, which have high levels of MCM.

Read More...

Mesothelioma Community will Gather in Las Vegas for 10th Annual Meso Foundation Symposium

The role of genetics, new therapies and hope for the future will be on the agenda at the 10th annual Meso Foundation Symposium in Las Vegas.

Read More...

Study uncovers enzyme’s double life, critical role in cancer blood supply

Studied for decades for their essential role in making proteins within cells, several amino acids known as tRNA synthetases were recently found to have an unexpected — and critical — additional role in cancer metastasis. Researchers determined that threonyl tRNA synthetase leads a “double life,” regulating a pathway used by invasive cancers to induce the formation of new blood vessels, and a new food supply to sustain their growth.

Read More...

Breast Cancer Stem Cells Express HER2, Even In ‘Negative’ Tumors, Study Finds

New research from the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center finds that the protein HER2 plays a role even in breast cancers that would traditionally be categorized as HER2-negative – and that the drug Herceptin, which targets HER2, may have an even greater role for treating breast cancer and preventing its spread.

Read More...

Study Challenges Notion of Using Herceptin Only for HER2-Positive Breast Cancer

ANN ARBOR, Mich . – New research from the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center finds that the protein HER2 plays a role even in breast cancers that would traditionally be categorized as HER2-negative – and that the drug Herceptin, which targets HER2, may have an even greater role for treating breast cancer and preventing its spread.

Read More...

Protein that may control the spread of cancer discovered

Researchers have uncovered a novel mechanism that may lead to more selective ways to stop cancer cells from spreading. Cancer biologists have identified the role of the protein RSK2 in cancer cell migration, part of the process of cancer metastasis.

Read More...

Notion of using herceptin only for HER2-positive breast cancer challenged

New research finds that the protein HER2 plays a role even in breast cancers that would traditionally be categorized as HER2-negative – and that the drug Herceptin, which targets HER2, may have an even greater role for treating breast cancer and preventing its spread.

Read More...

Alternative Ovarian Cancer Treatment at Sanoviv Medical Insitute

Ovarian cancer treatments areavailable at Sanoviv Medical Institute. Our facility has never had a single staph infection, which is the 5th leading cause of death in the US. This is due to the cleanliness of our facility. You can expect to recover from your surgery faster than other hospitals due to the fact that prior to surgery or cancer treatment, you will receive a highly nutritional diet of organic foods and detoxification treatments. Visit our site to learn more about ovarian cancer treatment.rnrnOur diagnostics focus on the root cause of your illness, not the symptoms. We recognize and honor the powerful role that the mind plays in health and healing. We use proven complementary medical and mind-body solutions to eliminate disease, we don\’t mask symptoms with drugs and unnecessary medical procedures. Our medical doctors are trained in traditional, holistic, complementary and alternative medical treatments.rnrnSanoviv provides care and treatment for other degenerative diseases. Visit www.Sanoviv.com or call 800-726-6848 to speak to an admission specialist.

Read More...

Underlying mechanisms behind chronic inflammation-associated diseases revealed

Inflammatory response plays a major role in both health protection and disease generation. While the symptoms of disease-related inflammatory response have been know, scientists have not understood the mechanisms that underlie it. In new research, scientists mapped the complex interactions of proteins that control inflammation at the molecular level.

Read More...

QIMR researchers finding prostate cancer treatments thanks to the Rio Tinto Ride to Conquer Cancer

In Australia, 20000 new cases of prostate cancer are diagnosed each year, and 3000 men die from the disease annually. If detected early, prostate cancer can be treated with surgery and/or radiotherapy. But when the cancer has spread, treatment options are limited. There is an urgent need for new molecular targets for late stage treatments. Eph and ephrin proteins are already know to play a role in cancers like leukaemia, glioma and ovarian cancer and clinical trials targeting the Eph protein EphA3 in leukaemia are underway. This research team will use their Rio Tinto Ride to Conquer Cancer grant to further investigate the role of these proteins in late stage prostate cancer, with a long-term view to developing new targets and treatments.

Read More...