CSHL’s Innovative Breast Cancer Research Funded By Joni Gladowsky Breast Cancer Foundation
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) has announced that CSHL researcher Senthil Muthuswamy, Ph.D., received two grants totaling over $32,000 from the Joni Gladowsky Breast Cancer Foundation to further the development of alternative breast cancer treatment strategies. Dr.
Saliva Test For Breast Cancer, Study
US scientists have found human saliva carries markers of breast cancer and have opened the door to the possibility that one day your doctor, or even your dentist, could do a simple saliva test for the disease.The discovery is reported in a paper published in the 10th January issue of the journal Cancer Investigation and was the work of researchers at the The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston.
Research Projects Focus On Breast, Cervical Cancer Risk Among Women Living On U.S.-Mexico Border
Researchers in New Mexico are looking into increased risk of breast and cervical cancers for women living along the New Mexico-Mexico border, the Las Cruces Sun-News reports. John Moraros of the New Mexico State University Department of Health Science, said, “Hispanic women on the U.S.
Women With BRCA Mutation Might Have Lower Breast Cancer Risk Than Previously Thought, Study Says
Women who have the BRCA1 or BRCA2 genetic mutations might have a lower risk of breast cancer than previously thought, according to a study published Wednesday in the Journal of the American Medical Association, the Wall Street Journal reports.For the study, Colin Begg, chair of epidemiology and biostatistics at
Breast Cancer Metastasis Halted By Small RNAs
Howard Hughes Medical Institute researchers have identified small pieces of ribonucleic acid (RNA) that suppress the spread of breast cancer to the lungs and bone. The new research shows that the most invasive and aggressive human breast cancer tumors are missing three critical microRNA molecules. When the researchers put those molecules back into human breast cancer tumors in mice, the tumors lost their ability to spread.