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Cancer Research UK logo

Cancer Research UK scientists hope to use a simple blood test to discover which ovarian cancer patients become resistant to chemotherapy - says a leading researcher at the charity's conference in Harrogate, Yorkshire. Cancer Research UK scientists hope to use a simple blood test to discover which ovarian cancer patients become resistant to chemotherapy - says a leading researcher at the charity's conference in Harrogate, Yorkshire.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 17 May 2004

17 May 2004

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Cancer Research UK scientists have discovered how some cancer cells choose to live and others die following anti-cancer treatment, unveiling their findings in the prestigious journal PNAS1. Cancer Research UK scientists have discovered how some cancer cells choose to live and others die following anti-cancer treatment, unveiling their findings in the prestigious journal PNAS1.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 26 April 2004

26 April 2004

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Chemotherapy after surgery almost trebles survival rates for pancreatic cancer according to new research published in the New England Journal of Medicine 1. Chemotherapy after surgery almost trebles survival rates for pancreatic cancer according to new research published in the New England Journal of Medicine 1.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 17 March 2004

17 March 2004

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Stripping cancer cells of their defences against chemotherapy with a new class of anti-resistance drug has the potential to improve treatment for many solid tumours, Cancer Research UK scientists suggest. Stripping cancer cells of their defences against chemotherapy with a new class of anti-resistance drug has the potential to improve treatment for many solid tumours, Cancer Research UK scientists suggest.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 19 February 2004

19 February 2004

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A new type of brain scan could tell doctors whether or not a cancer treatment is working weeks earlier than is currently possible, researchers report in the British Journal of Cancer1. A new type of brain scan could tell doctors whether or not a cancer treatment is working weeks earlier than is currently possible, researchers report in the British Journal of Cancer1.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 17 February 2004

17 February 2004

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Cancer patients who use herbal remedies and health supplements during conventional treatment may risk dangerous side effects, according to a new report published today in the British Journal of Cancer1. Cancer patients who use herbal remedies and health supplements during conventional treatment may risk dangerous side effects, according to a new report published today in the British Journal of Cancer1.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 20 January 2004

20 January 2004

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Adolescents with cancer are often missing out on the specialist research, treatment and care enjoyed by younger patients, Cancer Research UK and the UK Children's Cancer Study Group (UKCCSG) warn at a special press briefing. Adolescents with cancer are often missing out on the specialist research, treatment and care enjoyed by younger patients, Cancer Research UK and the UK Children's Cancer Study Group (UKCCSG) warn at a special press briefing.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 9 December 2003

9 December 2003

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Zapping cancer cells with a futuristic microbeam - one of only two fully operational in the world - could pave the way for significant advances in radiotherapy, scientists from Cancer Research UK report1. Zapping cancer cells with a futuristic microbeam - one of only two fully operational in the world - could pave the way for significant advances in radiotherapy, scientists from Cancer Research UK report1.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 1 December 2003

1 December 2003

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Cancer Research UK scientists have discovered a key mechanism that protects lung cancer from the lethal effects of chemotherapy. Cancer Research UK scientists have discovered a key mechanism that protects lung cancer from the lethal effects of chemotherapy.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 4 November 2003

4 November 2003

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Testing tumours for the breast cancer gene BRCA1 could be a powerful way of predicting how patients will respond to chemotherapy, scientists from Breast Cancer Campaign and Cancer Research UK report. Testing tumours for the breast cancer gene BRCA1 could be a powerful way of predicting how patients will respond to chemotherapy, scientists from Breast Cancer Campaign and Cancer Research UK report.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 25 September 2003

25 September 2003

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Using viruses to target cancer cells could increase the effectiveness of conventional chemotherapy, according to a study published in the British Journal of Cancer1. Using viruses to target cancer cells could increase the effectiveness of conventional chemotherapy, according to a study published in the British Journal of Cancer1.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 26 August 2003

26 August 2003