
|
Silencing A Protein Could Reverse Leukemia Thursday, October 23, 2008 - Ehud Rattner Home >> Headlines >> Cancer Research
|
|
Blocking the signals from a protein that activates cells in the immune system could help kill cells that cause a rare form of blood cancer, according to physicists and oncologists who combined computer modeling and molecular biology in their discovery. Researchers say the breakthrough could provide more efficient ways of targeting diseases such as leukemia, and help in the potential development of vaccines for viruses that cause AIDS. (source: sciencedaily.com)
|
|
| Related News |
|
Making Cancer Cells Glow |
|
Gut Bacteria Involved in Colon Cancer |
| Related Pictures |
|
Purple Tomatoes to Fight Cancer |
|
New Contrast Agent to Help Fight Cancer |
| Other Articles |
|
Smart-Bombing Cancer |
|
Cybook Gen3 e-Book Review |