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 ...

Signaling enables normal cells to sense whether their state of attachment to the extracellular matrix and to other cells is appropriate and whether hormones or growth factors call them to proliferate ...

Instead of looking at the tumour as a whole, individual analysis of its many different cells is providing insight into cancer progression and the mechanisms underlying treatment resistance.

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 ...

These studies show that reverting cancer cells to a normal state is possible by analysing digital twins of cancer cell gene networks. This approach could lead to new, reversible cancer therapies ...

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 ...

“The results remind us: Don’t forget the basophil,” said study author Chih-Hao Chang, a cancer immunologist at The Jackson Laboratory. While most current research and immunotherapeutic strategies ...

While most skin cancer arises as a brand new spot, some squamous cell carcinoma develops from a precancer called actinic keratosis, or solar keratosis (usually a rough, flat, pink spot on the skin, ...