Skip to main content

Together we are beating cancer

Donate now

Diagnosing cancer

Showing 12 out of 802 results

In the latest Science Snaps we explore how capturing microscopic images of fly eyes is helping our researchers pinpoint genetic changes linked to cancer. In the latest Science Snaps we explore how capturing microscopic images of fly eyes is helping our researchers pinpoint genetic changes linked to cancer.

by Greg Jones | Analysis | 13 March 2014

13 March 2014

This entry is part 4 of 30 in the series Science Snaps
%postcontent%

Researchers have developed a new imaging technique that lights up cancer’s sleeper cells, warning patients and doctors of a potential relapse Researchers have developed a new imaging technique that lights up cancer’s sleeper cells, warning patients and doctors of a potential relapse

by Cancer Research UK | News | 3 March 2014

3 March 2014

  • Science & Technology

Science Snaps: a sea of cells

In the latest edition of Science Snaps we explore the microscopic depths of the intestine and how images are helping research into bowel cancer. In the latest edition of Science Snaps we explore the microscopic depths of the intestine and how images are helping research into bowel cancer.

by Greg Jones | Analysis | 21 February 2014

21 February 2014

This entry is part 3 of 30 in the series Science Snaps
%postcontent%

Maggie is one of our research nurses and an oesophageal cancer survivor - read her story about the importance of spotting symptoms early. Maggie is one of our research nurses and an oesophageal cancer survivor - read her story about the importance of spotting symptoms early.

by Nick Peel | Analysis | 12 February 2014

12 February 2014

GP appointment patient

GPs don’t have an easy task spotting cancer. Read about our work to support them and the public in spotting the potential signs of cancer earlier. GPs don’t have an easy task spotting cancer. Read about our work to support them and the public in spotting the potential signs of cancer earlier.

by Emma Smith | Analysis | 10 February 2014

10 February 2014

The time taken to diagnose some of the more common cancers fell in adults by an average of five days in just under a decade. The time taken to diagnose some of the more common cancers fell in adults by an average of five days in just under a decade.

by British Journal of Cancer | News | 5 February 2014

5 February 2014

Women who don't have cervical screening over 50 are 6 times more likely to be diagnosed with cervical cancer according to Cancer Research UK. Women who don't have cervical screening over 50 are 6 times more likely to be diagnosed with cervical cancer according to Cancer Research UK.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 14 January 2014

14 January 2014