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Research and trials

Showing 12 out of 1711 results
Immunotherapy hangout

Watch our first Google Hangout on immunotherapy, the immune system and cancer, featuring Professor Fran Balkwill and Professor Ben Willcox. Watch our first Google Hangout on immunotherapy, the immune system and cancer, featuring Professor Fran Balkwill and Professor Ben Willcox.

by Kat Arney | Analysis | 4 August 2015

4 August 2015

This entry is part 3 of 5 in the series Google Hangouts
Tracy and Nigel Collinson
  • Science & Technology
  • Health & Medicine

Cataloguing the genetic chaos in oesophageal cancer

Our researchers at the Francis Crick institute are unpicking the genetic complexity of oesophageal tumours, to find more effective treatments for the disease. Our researchers at the Francis Crick institute are unpicking the genetic complexity of oesophageal tumours, to find more effective treatments for the disease.

by Kat Arney | Analysis | 4 August 2015

4 August 2015

Cancer Research UK scientists have shown how the level of genetic chaos in tumours could help predict patients’ response to chemotherapy. Cancer Research UK scientists have shown how the level of genetic chaos in tumours could help predict patients’ response to chemotherapy.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 4 August 2015

4 August 2015

Our scientists have discovered that neuroblastoma cells can produce a cellular ‘kryptonite’ that seems to sap the power from nearby immune cells. Our scientists have discovered that neuroblastoma cells can produce a cellular ‘kryptonite’ that seems to sap the power from nearby immune cells.

by Alan Worsley | Analysis | 1 August 2015

1 August 2015

Scientist looking at petri dish
  • Science & Technology
  • Health & Medicine

Childhood cancer cells drain immune system’s batteries

Cancer cells in neuroblastoma release a molecule that breaks down a key energy source for the body’s immune cells, leaving them too drained to fight the disease Cancer cells in neuroblastoma release a molecule that breaks down a key energy source for the body’s immune cells, leaving them too drained to fight the disease

by Cancer Research UK | News | 1 August 2015

1 August 2015

  • Science & Technology
  • Health & Medicine

The five faces of prostate cancer?

We explore new research showing prostate cancer can be divided into five groups, which could help predict how well a patient will do after surgery. We explore new research showing prostate cancer can be divided into five groups, which could help predict how well a patient will do after surgery.

by Aine McCarthy | Analysis | 30 July 2015

30 July 2015

Scientist looking at petri dish

Scientists have for the first time identified that there are five distinct types of prostate cancer and found a way to distinguish between them. Scientists have for the first time identified that there are five distinct types of prostate cancer and found a way to distinguish between them.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 30 July 2015

30 July 2015

Grapes

Our researchers have discovered that relatively small doses of purified resveratrol, a chemical found in red wine, might reduce bowel cancer risk (in mice). Our researchers have discovered that relatively small doses of purified resveratrol, a chemical found in red wine, might reduce bowel cancer risk (in mice).

by Kat Arney | Analysis | 29 July 2015

29 July 2015

Earlier this year we held a three-day workshop searching for the best new research ideas in cancer prevention - here's what happened. Earlier this year we held a three-day workshop searching for the best new research ideas in cancer prevention - here's what happened.

by Joe Dunckley | Analysis | 28 July 2015

28 July 2015