UF-Tulane collaboration discovers new ways to study cancer-causing herpesviruses
The team discovered similarities in how two human herpesviruses and a mouse herpesvirus create genetic changes that can cause cancer.
The team discovered similarities in how two human herpesviruses and a mouse herpesvirus create genetic changes that can cause cancer.
The team will gather insight into Florida-specific trends and social determinants of cervical cancer.
UF College of Pharmacy researchers identified two small molecules that inhibit precancerous cell progression in pancreatic cancer.
A team used genome-wide CRISPR/cas9 screening to identify genes that are sensitive or resistant to etoposide, which is used to treat pediatric AML.
With funding from the National Cancer Institute, the team will study how the Epstein-Barr virus contributes to a type of non-Hodgkin lymphoma.
The five-year project will compare the effectiveness of evidence-based tobacco treatment interventions in Lebanon.
Carlos Rinaldi-Ramos, Ph.D., has received three grants that will use a novel type of imaging to advance research on cancer immunotherapy treatment and brain injury.
The University of Florida Health Cancer Center recently received four grants from the American Cancer Society (ACS) that will help early-stage investigators involved in cancer research, further basic science efforts and ease the burdens of patients undergoing cancer treatment.
The Cancer Center is grateful for all who attended this hybrid event. Conversations like these help us learn how we can address health disparities and make a difference! Power Over Cancer (PDF) About…