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Health & Medicine

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Showing 12 out of 3490 results

Restricting the ability of cancer cells to metabolise sugar could make oncolytic viruses more effective at attacking them. Restricting the ability of cancer cells to metabolise sugar could make oncolytic viruses more effective at attacking them.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 29 November 2018

29 November 2018

It can take up to a year for some bowel cancer patients in the UK to start treatment, according to international research coordinated by Cancer Research UK. It can take up to a year for some bowel cancer patients in the UK to start treatment, according to international research coordinated by Cancer Research UK.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 28 November 2018

28 November 2018

Immune cells

In the news this week: more NHS patients will receive immunotherapy and we explain why a sugar supplement isn’t a proven cancer treatment just yet. In the news this week: more NHS patients will receive immunotherapy and we explain why a sugar supplement isn’t a proven cancer treatment just yet.

by Gabriella Beer | Analysis | 24 November 2018

24 November 2018

Red bus going over bridge in London

Junk food advertising will be banned on public transport in London from February 2019, the Mayor of London Sadiq Khan confirmed today.  Junk food advertising will be banned on public transport in London from February 2019, the Mayor of London Sadiq Khan confirmed today. 

by Cancer Research UK | News | 23 November 2018

23 November 2018

A photo of three nurses.

In the news this week: NHS staff shortages could reach 350,000 by 2030 and an error meant almost 50,000 women weren’t sent cervical screening letters. In the news this week: NHS staff shortages could reach 350,000 by 2030 and an error meant almost 50,000 women weren’t sent cervical screening letters.

by Katie Roberts | Analysis | 17 November 2018

17 November 2018

We don't always know why never-smokers develop lung cancer, but the data suggests that genetics play a role, as well as environmental or occupational exposures. We don't always know why never-smokers develop lung cancer, but the data suggests that genetics play a role, as well as environmental or occupational exposures.

by Katie Roberts | Analysis | 16 November 2018

16 November 2018

This entry is part 12 of 23 in the series Science Surgery
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