Computers 'aid cancer detection'
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Using computers to read mammograms can significantly speed up the detection of breast cancer, according to UK research.
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A new technology that counts cancer cells in the blood helps predict the success of breast cancer treatments more quickly and more reliably than established methods, researchers reported Wednesday.
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A simple urine test that appears to detect early breast cancer and tracks the growth of tumors could be a major advance against the disease.
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Review Waitrose's QuickCheck scanner a real time-saver
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Science & environment: Â· Scientists studied 1,000 brain tumour patientsÂ· Wider investigation into phones due later this year
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More than 150,000 home computer users are helping scientists find new ways to treat diseases like Alzheimer's.
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Scientists say the effectiveness of therapy for advanced breast cancer can be quickly predicted by an analysis of the level of cancer cells in the patient&#39;s blood.
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This small biotech provides screens that can help catch cancer.
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A saliva test may be any easy way to spot certain tumours, including breast cancer, doctors believe.
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Saliva can be used to diagnose  whether someone has oral cancer and may also be a reliable  indicator of other cancers and diseases, researchers said on  Wednesday.
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Researchers at two Philadelphia universities are working on a joint project they say could lead to an inexpensive, simple device that women could use at home for detecting breast cancer in its earliest stages.
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Scientists on both sides of the Atlantic are finding better ways to diagnose brain tumours.
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Cornell University researchers are developing a napkin that will be able to detect bacteria, viruses and other dangerous substances with a mere swipe.
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Roll-up laptop screens and e-newspapers may be a step closer, according to scientists.
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A study says high levels of computer technology can improve school results, but the picture is mixed.
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Scientists at the University of Cambridge develop new treatments for cancer.
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[Health India]: London, Oct 17: Scientists at the Cancer Research UK Unit in Cambridge have developed a computer program called Boadicea which can work out women&#39;s chance of getting breast and ovarian cancer.