Viruses

• Health & Medicine

Measuring the ‘Jade effect’

12 June 2009

• Health & Medicine

Communicating the results of cervical screening – room for improvement?

12 May 2009

• Health & Medicine

Has Jade Goody’s death affected people’s attitudes to cancer?

5 May 2009

• Health & Medicine

Behind the Headlines - HPV vaccines and cervical cancer

18 March 2009

• Health & Medicine

Jade Goody and cervical screening

5 February 2009

• Health & Medicine

Cancer jab scandal? Hardly…

17 November 2008

• Health & Medicine

The cervical cancer vaccine has arrived

3 September 2008

• Health & Medicine

The ‘cervical cancer’ vaccine

26 October 2007

• Health & Medicine

How vaccines can prevent cancer

Vaccines against specific viruses could prevent one in ten cases of cancer in Britain - according to a new report by Cancer Research UK Vaccines against specific viruses could prevent one in ten cases of cancer in Britain - according to a new report by Cancer Research UK

10 March 2006

• Health & Medicine

Origin of cancer common in people with HIV points way to therapy

A virus turns lymph vessel cells into a cancer that affects people with weakened immune systems, according to research published in Nature Genetics1. A virus turns lymph vessel cells into a cancer that affects people with weakened immune systems, according to research published in Nature Genetics1.

27 June 2004

• Health & Medicine

Scientists trigger suicide switch in ovarian cancer cells

Genetically engineering viruses to carry a suicide gene into ovarian cancer cells could become a potent way to tackle the disease, a leading Cancer Research UK scientist reveals at a conference in Glasgow today. Genetically engineering viruses to carry a suicide gene into ovarian cancer cells could become a potent way to tackle the disease, a leading Cancer Research UK scientist reveals at a conference in Glasgow today.

21 June 2004

• Health & Medicine

Birmingham scientists use viruses to combat cancer

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.

26 August 2003