Slow-release hydrogel aids immunotherapy for cancer
An immunotherapy drug embedded in a slow-release hydrogel appears to be highly effective at killing cancer cells...
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An immunotherapy drug embedded in a slow-release hydrogel appears to be highly effective at killing cancer cells...
Improper use of antibiotics may have an unintended consequence of hampering cancer treatments...
Ponatinib is effective against SCCOHT, a type of ovarian cancer that mostly strikes young women and girls as young as 14 months...
MEMPHYS will work closely with the NHS, academia and industry to enable the rapid and widespread implementation of a host of new diagnostic and therapeutic technologies.
Researchers have developed a biodegradable hydrogel scaffold system to release chemotherapeutic and immunotherapeutic drugs at the tumour site...
Researchers have developed a sensing method with the potential to significantly contribute to early detection of cancer and diabetes...
Study shows first applications of DNA origami for nanomedicine...
New injectable delivery system can slowly release drug carriers for months...
Bursting oxygen-filled microbubbles in breast cancer makes tumours three times more sensitive to radiation therapy in preliminary tests with animal models of the disease...
A team of scientist have developed a way to wirelessly deliver light into deep regions of the body to activate light-sensitive drugs for photodynamic therapy...
Addition of hydroxyurea to current chemotherapy significantly improved survival in animal models of glioblastoma...
The European Commission has granted marketing authorisation for Mvasi for the treatment of certain types of cancer...
Cardiff Metropolitan University has been instrumental in the development of a new anti-cancer agent that has the potential to offer a valuable treatment option for cancer...
Researchers have developed a biosensor that can detect diseased exosomes, important indicators of various health conditions...
Light-emitting nanoprobes can detect cancer early and track the spread of tiny tumours...