by Julia Evangelou Strait, Washington University School of Medicine A study from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis suggests a strategy for preventing a chronic, slow-growing type of blood cancer from progressing to an aggressive form of leukemia. Shown is bone marrow from a mouse treated with a compound that blocks DUSP6, a key...
Tag: <span>aggressive disease</span>
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Genomic test could help predict aggressive disease in men newly diagnosed with prostate cancer
An analysis of patient data from across Michigan found scores from the Decipher Biopsy test independently aligned with outcomes. After a biopsy comes back positive for prostate cancer, patients and their doctors are often left with a choice between taking a watch-and-wait approach, known as active surveillance, or proceeding with surgery or radiation. And identifying...
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Cancer cell vulnerability points to potential treatment path for aggressive disease
by Larner College of Medicine at the University of Vermont Image of a triple negative breast cancer cell undergoing abnormal division after inhibition of KIF18A (red = microtubules; green = chromosomes; yellow = spindle poles). Credit: Cindy Fonseca, M.S., Stumpff Lab, UVM Larner College of Medicine Unravelling the unique characteristics of cancer cells and finding...