MYC gene can be turned off to stop liver cancer
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Researchers in California have managed to turn off the MYC gene and thus allowing liver cancer cells to revert to being normal healthy.
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FRIDAY, June 15 (HealthDay News) -- Cancer drugs may be able to switch on a gene that tumor cells have switched off, potentially offering a new target for treatment, scientists say.
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Scientists used the abortion drug RU-486 to keep tumors at bay in mice bred with a gene destined to give them breast cancer.
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Scientists believe they have found a target in the body that could stop gallstones from being formed.
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Scientists have found a way to prevent bowel cancer from growing.
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TUESDAY, Feb. 15 (HealthDay News) -- Coffee drinkers may have reason to smile: Daily coffee consumption seems to reduce the risk of liver cancer, a new study finds.
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For the first time, doctors say they have found a pill that improves survival in liver cancer, a notoriously hard to treat disease diagnosed in more than half a million people globally each year.
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Researchers in Japan have discovered some eye-opening news about coffee: It may help prevent the most common type of liver cancer.
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UK researchers are pioneering tests of the use of adult stem cells which could reverse cirrhosis of the liver. London&#39;s Hammersmith Hospitals team will use a patient&#39;s own bone marrow stem cells to treat the disease.
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Science & environment: Scientists have found a gene that regulates lifespan which could lead to treatments to hold off ageing.
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NEW YORK  - A non-invasive test that  detects mutated tumor DNA in feces may be a useful method of  screening for colorectal cancer, according to new research  findings.
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Scientists have discovered a new  cancer-causing gene that they believe could be a molecular  master switch for the disease.
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US researchers have found a way to use an antibiotic to correct a flaw in cancer cells that allows them to avoid the normal death process.
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Blocking a specific enzyme may be enough to check the spread of cancer in the body, researchers believe.
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Researchers say they have eliminated leukemia cells in mice by shutting off a molecule necessary for the cancer cells&#39; survival.
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The number of mutated genes that drive development of cancer is greater than previously thought, research shows.
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[Health India]: Washington, Oct 11: A new research conducted by scientists at the Stanford University School of Medicine, suggests that turning off just one cancer-causing gene is enough to eliminate aggressive, incurable liver tumors in mice in just four