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Womb (uterine or endometrial) cancer

Showing 9 out of 33 results
Cancer Research UK logo

The number of women diagnosed with womb cancer is at its highest for over 30 years according to new figures published today by Cancer Research UK which show more than 7,530 people now* develop the disease each year in the UK. The number of women diagnosed with womb cancer is at its highest for over 30 years according to new figures published today by Cancer Research UK which show more than 7,530 people now* develop the disease each year in the UK.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 22 July 2010

22 July 2010

Achilles statue
  • Science & Technology
  • Health & Medicine

Hitting cancer's Achilles' heel

New research from Professor Alan Ashworth, who has already been involved in the exploitation of one Achilles' heel, reveals another for us to target. New research from Professor Alan Ashworth, who has already been involved in the exploitation of one Achilles' heel, reveals another for us to target.

by Kat Arney | Analysis | 15 March 2010

15 March 2010

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NEW research in Yorkhill Hospital and Glasgow Royal Infirmary is investigating whether a form of the contraceptive coil can stop women from developing womb cancer. NEW research in Yorkhill Hospital and Glasgow Royal Infirmary is investigating whether a form of the contraceptive coil can stop women from developing womb cancer.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 10 June 2008

10 June 2008

Cancer Research UK logo

Half of all cases of womb cancer and a type of oesophageal cancer in women are caused by being overweight or obese, according to a new report published online in the British Medical Journal today (Wednesday). Half of all cases of womb cancer and a type of oesophageal cancer in women are caused by being overweight or obese, according to a new report published online in the British Medical Journal today (Wednesday).

by Cancer Research UK | News | 7 November 2007

7 November 2007

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The average British woman, who has a 34inch waist, is more likely to develop womb cancer than her slimmer sisters. The average British woman, who has a 34inch waist, is more likely to develop womb cancer than her slimmer sisters.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 19 February 2007

19 February 2007