In the late stages of cancer, cells break through normal tissue boundaries and metastasize (spread) to new sites in the body. How Do Cancer Cells Differ from Normal Cells? In normal cells ...

Scientists from KAIST have developed technology that can transform cancer cells into normal cells, offering a potentially new approach to cancer therapies. Researchers from the Korean Advanced ...

“The fact that cancer cells can be converted back to normal cells is an astonishing phenomenon. This study proves that such reversion can be systematically induced,” Cho remarked. In the ...

Single-cell analysis revealed the molecular triggers that drive stem cells to become cancerous, which may help inform ...

Alternative RNA splicing is like a movie editor cutting and rearranging scenes from the same footage to create different ...

Researchers uncover how leukemia drains T cells' energy, paving the way for stronger cancer immunotherapy and enhancing CAR T ...

There are many kinds of germ cell tumors, and only some of them are cancer. Germ cells don’t ... a group of germ cells grows in a way that’s not normal. A tumor forms. This usually happens ...

Cancer cells have an insatiable appetite for energy as they multiply more rapidly than normal cells. Greedy cancer cells hijack various cellular functions to find and exploit energy and other ...

To enable cells to respond and adapt to their environment, they must be able to receive and process information (or "signals") that originate outside of the cell. Cell signaling – also sometimes ...

When they applied drugs that damage DNA or target other steps of the nucleic acid replication process, glucose limitation was not an advantage, and the cancer cells died. Under normal conditions, a ...