Scientists have developed an improved technique for reading the genetic material associated with the body’s immune response ...
The ICR honoured the founder of CRIS Cancer Foundation, Lola Manterola, and cancer genetics researcher, Professor Sir Bruce Ponder, with honorary degrees at their annual graduation and awards ceremony ...
Electron micrograph of a negatively stained human papilloma virus. Image credit: Wikimedia Commons. Public domain. Patients with human papillomavirus (HPV)-positive throat cancer should carry on ...
A new database of all patients with Lynch syndrome aims to improve treatment and prevention for those at high-risk of cancer.
We have partnered with The National Free Wills Network, which puts you in touch with a solicitor local to you. There are over 900 solicitors involved in the Network, all over the UK. To be sent a list ...
Scientists have discovered the key role of a series of proteins in the survival of some triple negative breast cancers. The discovery suggests there could be a new way to treat the disease. The ...
Mark was diagnosed with kidney cancer in April 2021. After surgery to remove the tumour and affected kidney, he was initially told there was no evidence that the disease had spread. However, a biopsy ...
Scientists have discovered how breast cancer cells can ‘hibernate’ to avoid treatment and ‘wake up’ years later – causing a relapse that is more difficult to treat.
Personalised medicine is increasingly allowing us to provide individuals with the treatments most likely to be effective for them. In some cases, it might even spare people from unnecessary treatment.
Personalised medicine is increasingly allowing us to provide individuals with the treatments most likely to be effective for them. In some cases, it might even spare people from unnecessary treatment.
Personalised medicine is increasingly allowing us to provide individuals with the treatments most likely to be effective for them. In some cases, it might even spare people from unnecessary treatment.
To celebrate Darwin Day, The Institute of Cancer Research, London, invited Professor Martin Blaser to deliver its annual Darwin Lecture on the importance of microbes in a healthy life for humans.