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Search Results: PARP

Showing 10 out of 142 results
Achilles statue
  • Science & Technology
  • Health & Medicine

Hitting cancer's Achilles' heel

New research from Professor Alan Ashworth, who has already been involved in the exploitation of one Achilles' heel, reveals another for us to target. New research from Professor Alan Ashworth, who has already been involved in the exploitation of one Achilles' heel, reveals another for us to target.

by Kat Arney | Analysis | 15 March 2010

15 March 2010

Cancer Research UK logo

Scientists have shown that a new class of cancer drugs called PARP inhibitors, currently being tested in clinical trials to treat breast and ovarian cancer could have dramatic results when used to treat other solid tumours, according to work presented at the NCRI Cancer Conference today. Scientists have shown that a new class of cancer drugs called PARP inhibitors, currently being tested in clinical trials to treat breast and ovarian cancer could have dramatic results when used to treat other solid tumours, according to work presented at the NCRI Cancer Conference today.

6 October 2009

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Cancer Research UK scientists at Newcastle University are starting the first UK trial of a new drug which targets the 'Achilles' heel' in hereditary forms of both breast and ovarian cancer. Cancer Research UK scientists at Newcastle University are starting the first UK trial of a new drug which targets the 'Achilles' heel' in hereditary forms of both breast and ovarian cancer.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 27 February 2008

27 February 2008

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Newcastle scientists will play host to an international audience of researchers and doctors at a major conference in Gateshead from 5-7 October 2005. Newcastle scientists will play host to an international audience of researchers and doctors at a major conference in Gateshead from 5-7 October 2005.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 4 October 2005

4 October 2005

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A new drug that could revolutionise the impact of radiotherapy on cancer and make treatment much more effective, has been developed by Cancer Research UK scientists - it is announced today. A new drug that could revolutionise the impact of radiotherapy on cancer and make treatment much more effective, has been developed by Cancer Research UK scientists - it is announced today.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 28 October 2002

28 October 2002