Research Snapshot: Researchers uncover role of protein in regulating multiple myeloma immune response
UF Health Cancer Center researchers discovered a role of a protein in regulating genes that affect the immune system response to multiple myeloma.
UF Health Cancer Center researchers discovered a role of a protein in regulating genes that affect the immune system response to multiple myeloma.
The promising strategy could be used in combination with other treatments to increase the effectiveness of glioblastoma therapies.
The team evaluated the relationship between several reproductive factors and a novel measurement of breast image intensity.
The preliminary findings indicate that the technique could allow physicians to assess patients’ tumor burden without invasive tumor biopsies.
Researchers developed a new method to evaluate how immunotherapy treatment kills tumor cells.
The study suggests that erasing an abundant modification on certain types of RNA may be a way to therapeutically target lung cancer.
The study suggests that colibactin may exacerbate mutations associated with colorectal cancer.
The team developed an effective and cost-efficient method for 3D screening of lung cancer spheroids.
The study is the first to show infusing NTN1 into the body rejuvenates the bone marrow niche and restores the regenerative capacity of aged hematopoietic stem cells.
The study found Black and Hispanic people had higher rates of initiation and Black people had higher rates of subsequent use.