Benefits of cancer treatment in Germany
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Cancer treatment in Germany constantly stays in the focus of medical attention.
Search Results for cancer
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Veterinary college’s clinical trials advance cancer care in pets, people
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Virginia Tech faculty have long been engaged in frontline, boundary-breaking research to advance cancer treatments that help people — and animals.
New cancer-preventing structure found inside our cells
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Scientists at the UVA School of Medicine have discovered a strange new organelle inside our cells that helps to prevent cancer by ensuring that genetic material is sorted correctly as cells divide.
Virginia Tech announces expansive cancer research initiative
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Virginia Tech has developed a university-wide cancer research strategy to create and expand synergies among more than 30 existing research teams at work finding new ways to prevent, quickly diagnose, and treat cancers, officials announced last week.
Early registration encouraged for Race to Beat Breast Cancer
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Harrisonburg’s Parks and Recreation Department will host their annual Race to Beat Breast Cancer 5K Run/Walk on Saturday, Oct. 19, in Westover Park.
Cancer treatment progress from engineering, veterinary medicine
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As busy as Irving Coy Allen is, siloed research gives him pause. In his thinking, if one is working at a large research university that’s rich with expertise and inspiration, why tackle humanity’s greatest challenges — say, cancer — alone?
Pancreatic cancer discovery reveals how aggressive cancer fuels its growth
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A new discovery about pancreatic cancer sheds light on how the cancer fuels its growth and may help explain how promising cancer drugs work – and for whom they will fail.
Gov. Northam proclaims September Prostate Cancer Awareness Month
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The End of Prostate Cancer applauds Gov. Ralph Northam for recognizing September 2019 as Prostate Cancer Awareness Month in Virginia.
Depression, anxiety linked to opioid use in women with breast cancer
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Elderly women battling breast cancer who have anxiety, depression or other mental health conditions are more likely to use opioids and more likely to die, a new study led by the UVA School of Medicine has found.
UVA discovers key to control growth of prostate cancer
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Cancer researchers at the UVA School of Medicine have identified a key to controlling the growth and progression of prostate cancer, the second most common cancer in men.
