Study shows that some of the genetic changes in cats tumors resemble closely to those found in human cancers. These parallels open new perspectives for developing targeted cancer therapies, particularly for breast cancer.

While reviewing lung cancer CT scans, doctors sometimes spot abnormalities unrelated to the lungs. New research has now shown that some of those abnormalities could be signs of other undiagnosed cancers.

A new poll by the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine has found out that almost half of the adults in the USA are not aware that eating processed meat increases colon cancer risk. On the other hand, research says that plant-based diet reduces the risk by 22 %.

Researchers have developed a new drug – elraglusib that may help pancreatic cancer patients to live longer. A phase 2 randomized trial showed that the drug along with chemotherapy reduced the risk of death by 38 %.

A new study tested six AI models developed by Meta, Google, Deepseek and Mistral AI and found that AI models can generate more complete summaries of complex cancer pathology reports than physicians.

Scientists have discovered a new solution to target cancer causing proteins. They have developed protein like polymers which are capable of grabbing proteins and directing them to the cell’s waste-disposal system.

A new study shows that AI can be used to evaluate the build-up of calcium deposits in the breast arteries from X-ray mammography scans that are used in routine breast cancer screening.

Decades of basic research on the foodborne pathogen Listeria monocytogenes have culminated in an unexpected medical application: a novel cancer therapy designed to activate the body’s innate immune system.

A study has made a new discovery in cancer signaling and has revealed that it could have important implications for the development of new classes of cancer therapeutics.

Indoor tanning beds do far more than darken the skin. A new study shows they nearly triple the risk of melanoma by causing widespread DNA damage across almost the entire skin surface — including areas rarely exposed to sunlight — offering the clearest molecular evidence yet of how tanning beds drive the deadliest form of skin cancer.