by Lund University Molecular analyses of IGFBP7 expression in I-SPY2 and SCAN-B. Credit: npj Precision Oncology (2024). DOI: 10.1038/s41698-024-00712-9 A recent study led by Lund University in Sweden has found that some patients with aggressive breast cancer can be helped by a targeted cancer treatment that had been under development but was shelved. The study is important since...
Tag: <span>better breast cancer treatment</span>
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‘Cinderella’ of the medicinal plant world could be the answer to better breast cancer treatment
by Royal Holloway, University of London A plant which had previously been dismissed as not being medically useful, could prove to be a hero in disguise, after scientists discovered it not only stops the growth of breast cancer cells but does not affect normal cells—a potential first for future cancer chemotherapy treatment. The ground breaking research by the...