Artificial intelligence develops treatment for liver cancer in 30 days

Artificial intelligence could be the cutting edge technology for cancer treatment of the future, which can be applied in cancer clinics around the world, according to NewYorkPost. In a new study published in the journal Chemical Science, University of Toronto researchers partnered with Insilico Medicine to develop a potential…

A girl in Britain was cured of cancer, which was considered incurable: a new therapy showed brilliant results in the fight against oncology

British scientists have used a revolutionary new type of gene therapy to treat a young patient with a relapse of T-cell leukemia. The use of this technique - a world first - has raised hopes that it will soon help to cope with other childhood cancers, according to TheGuardian. Alyssa from...

Scientists have found the weak point of cancer: new technology can treat almost all types of oncology

Researchers at the University of Michigan and Indiana discovered the vulnerability of cancer. They have found that the way tumor cells allow their uncontrolled growth is also a weakness that can be exploited to treat cancer, reports SciTechDaily. Their machine learning algorithm can identify backup…

Cancer cure found: thanks to new therapy, the patient was cured of lymphoma in 28 days

The new cancer treatment has proven successful as the first patient with the therapy has been in remission since June 2021, BGR reports. The patient, John Hornsby Sr., was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma over a decade ago. After ten years of treatment with Hornsby Sr...

How to beat cancer: five scientifically based reasons for optimism

In 2018, 9,6 million people worldwide died from cancer. Cancer is the cause of about one in six deaths in the world, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). Research centers, pharmaceutical companies and governments are investing billions of dollars in the search for new treatments and ...

Human Testing of Personalized Cancer Cure Started in USA

Medical startup Moderna has begun testing a personalized cancer drug in humans. The first patient was 67-year-old American woman Glenda Clover with lung cancer, Bloomberg reports. 100 scientists worked on the preparation of the drug for her for 6 weeks. According to the researchers' idea, the injected drug should ...

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