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Our scientists have discovered that similar to a rugby maul, cancer cells can ward off tumour-killing immune cells through an important cellular signal. Our scientists have discovered that similar to a rugby maul, cancer cells can ward off tumour-killing immune cells through an important cellular signal.

by Alan Worsley | Analysis | 25 September 2015

25 September 2015

Scientists have shown that a class of experimental drug treatments already in clinical trials could also help the body’s immune system to fight cancer. Scientists have shown that a class of experimental drug treatments already in clinical trials could also help the body’s immune system to fight cancer.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 24 September 2015

24 September 2015

Alan
  • Health & Medicine
  • Science & Technology

Our milestones: the birth of abiraterone for prostate cancer

We look back to the 1990s, and to our 'first-in-man' trial of prostate cancer drug abiraterone - a vital step in the drug's development We look back to the 1990s, and to our 'first-in-man' trial of prostate cancer drug abiraterone - a vital step in the drug's development

by Henry Scowcroft | Analysis | 21 September 2015

21 September 2015

This entry is part 24 of 30 in the series Our milestones
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More than half of people invited to take a new bowel cancer screening test didn’t take up the opportunity even though it could prevent the disease & save lives. More than half of people invited to take a new bowel cancer screening test didn’t take up the opportunity even though it could prevent the disease & save lives.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 21 September 2015

21 September 2015

We quiz our chief clinician, Professor Peter Johnson, to get his take on the history of cancer immunotherapy and where the field is heading. We quiz our chief clinician, Professor Peter Johnson, to get his take on the history of cancer immunotherapy and where the field is heading.

by Henry Scowcroft | Analysis | 17 September 2015

17 September 2015

Cancer Research UK is launching new funding schemes to support the careers of cancer doctors researching new ways to prevent, diagnose and treat the disease. Cancer Research UK is launching new funding schemes to support the careers of cancer doctors researching new ways to prevent, diagnose and treat the disease.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 15 September 2015

15 September 2015

A silhouetted child looking through a magnifying glass, which reveals what look like fingers on a plain white background.

Our scientists have solved the mystery of why a gene involved in human eye development may also play a role in an aggressive form of blood cancer. Our scientists have solved the mystery of why a gene involved in human eye development may also play a role in an aggressive form of blood cancer.

by Cancer Research UK | Analysis | 14 September 2015

14 September 2015

Blood sample image uploaded for news stories - image from Flickr - credit here: https://www.flickr.com/photos/ntnumedicine/14103766119/

Scientists have identified a gene – FOXC1 – that, if switched on, causes more aggressive cancer in a fifth of acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) patients Scientists have identified a gene – FOXC1 – that, if switched on, causes more aggressive cancer in a fifth of acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) patients

by Cancer Research UK | News | 14 September 2015

14 September 2015

Read the inspiring story of how a generous gift left by a couple in their Will is helping our scientists understand how cancers spread. Read the inspiring story of how a generous gift left by a couple in their Will is helping our scientists understand how cancers spread.

by Nell Barrie | Analysis | 9 September 2015

9 September 2015

A microscope image showing the lining of the bowel.

Step behind the microscope and find out how this image is helping our scientists understand more about how bowel cancer develops. Step behind the microscope and find out how this image is helping our scientists understand more about how bowel cancer develops.

by Nick Peel | Analysis | 7 September 2015

7 September 2015

This entry is part 14 of 30 in the series Science Snaps
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