Wednesday 5 August 2009
One of the most aggressive forms of breast cancer may originate in the cells lining the mammary ducts, which can be targeted in the fight against the disease, experts in Australia say.
>> http://www.reuters.com/article/healthNews/idUSTRE5711C920090803
Recent stories
Most people told to get a colonoscopy don't
>> Find out more
Ten biomarkers for lung cancer detection
>> Find out more
Diesel exhaust linked to lung cancer deaths
>> Find out more
Identify depressive symptoms early in breast cancer patients
>> Find out more
Antibiotics may help gastric DLBCL patients avoid chemo
>> Find out more
Risk of fatal adverse events in VEGF-targeting cancer drugs
>> Find out more
Vitamin E supplements linked to prostate cancer risk
>> Find out more
Aspirin: cancer prevention benefits outweigh risks for 55-75 age group
>> Find out more
How does prenatal chemotherapy exposure affect children?
>> Find out more
Colonoscopy with adenoma removal cut colorectal cancer deaths by 53%
>> Find out more
Faecal immunochemical test not good at finding adenomas
>> Find out more
Less intensive monitoring does not jeopardise melanoma care
>> Find out more
MDV3100 cuts risk of death in advanced prostate cancer
>> Find out more
We should no longer think of NSCLC as a single disease
>> Find out more
Arthritis drugs do not increase cancer risk, study suggests
>> Find out more
Link between ADT and cardiovascular death not found
>> Find out more
Vitamin D/breast cancer link questioned
>> Find out more
Acupuncture proves ineffective as pain relief
>> Find out more
Is personalised medicine the future for pancreatic cancer treatment?
>> Find out more
Left-sided radiotherapy linked to cardiovascular stenosis
>> Find out more