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Cancer spread (metastasis)

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A team of our scientists have discovered how a key protein called fascin could help pancreatic cancer spread - we explore their findings A team of our scientists have discovered how a key protein called fascin could help pancreatic cancer spread - we explore their findings

by Nick Peel | Analysis | 20 May 2014

20 May 2014

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Cancer Research UK scientists have shown how switching off a key protein in pancreatic cells slows the spread of the disease to other tissues. Cancer Research UK scientists have shown how switching off a key protein in pancreatic cells slows the spread of the disease to other tissues.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 20 May 2014

20 May 2014

Cancer Research UK scientists have found a way of delivering drugs more effectively to treat life-threatening cancers that have spread to the brain. Cancer Research UK scientists have found a way of delivering drugs more effectively to treat life-threatening cancers that have spread to the brain.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 9 October 2013

9 October 2013

Research is showing how understanding the key controls that make cells move could help fight the lethal spread of cancer. Research is showing how understanding the key controls that make cells move could help fight the lethal spread of cancer.

by Sarah Hazell | Analysis | 11 September 2013

11 September 2013

Cancer Research UK scientists are shedding new light on cancer spread – which could help in the development of new treatments for patients according to a study* published in Nature Cell Biology. Cancer Research UK scientists are shedding new light on cancer spread – which could help in the development of new treatments for patients according to a study* published in Nature Cell Biology.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 23 June 2013

23 June 2013

Scientists have discovered genes that control shape changes in melanoma skin cancer cells, allowing them to wriggle free and spread around the body. Scientists have discovered genes that control shape changes in melanoma skin cancer cells, allowing them to wriggle free and spread around the body.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 9 June 2013

9 June 2013

This entry is part 1 of 5 in the series Microenvironment
This entry is part 2 of 5 in the series Microenvironment