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Why some cancer drugs stop working even when they hit the right target
26/03

Why some cancer drugs stop working even when they hit the right target

Why some cancer drugs stop working even when they hit the right target One of the most frustrating patterns in modern oncology is watching a treatment work well at first, only to lose control of the disease later on. At face value, that can seem cont...

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A new generation of cardiac MRI strengthens the case for spotting heart failure before symptoms begin
26/03

A new generation of cardiac MRI strengthens the case for spotting heart failure before symptoms begin

A new generation of cardiac MRI strengthens the case for spotting heart failure before symptoms begin Heart failure is usually recognised only once the body starts sending unmistakable signals: shortness of breath, swelling, reduced exercise toleranc...

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Chronic inflammation may reprogramme the gut in ways that leave lasting colorectal cancer risk
26/03

Chronic inflammation may reprogramme the gut in ways that leave lasting colorectal cancer risk

Chronic inflammation may reprogramme the gut in ways that leave lasting colorectal cancer risk The connection between chronic intestinal inflammation and colorectal cancer has been recognised for years. People living with inflammatory bowel disease,...

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How brain metastases turn immune cells into tumour allies
26/03

How brain metastases turn immune cells into tumour allies

How brain metastases turn immune cells into tumour allies For years, the simplest way to think about brain metastases was to imagine cancer cells reaching the brain, settling there and growing in a difficult organ. That explanation is no longer enoug...

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AI may help predict liver cancer risk using data already sitting in the medical record
26/03

AI may help predict liver cancer risk using data already sitting in the medical record

AI may help predict liver cancer risk using data already sitting in the medical record One of the hardest parts of liver cancer care is timing. Hepatocellular carcinoma, the most common form of primary liver cancer, is far more treatable when it is f...

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Less axillary surgery may lower lymphoedema risk in breast cancer without clearly sacrificing cancer control
26/03

Less axillary surgery may lower lymphoedema risk in breast cancer without clearly sacrificing cancer control

Less axillary surgery may lower lymphoedema risk in breast cancer without clearly sacrificing cancer control Among the most feared long-term effects of breast cancer treatment, lymphoedema stands out for one reason: it can follow patients long after...

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A fusion protein may push normal brain development towards a cancer-linked state
26/03

A fusion protein may push normal brain development towards a cancer-linked state

A fusion protein may push normal brain development towards a cancer-linked state One of the most important shifts in modern cancer biology is the growing recognition that tumours do not arise only because cells start dividing too fast. In many cases,...

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Digital therapy is gaining ground after heart attack by treating the anxiety recovery often leaves behind
26/03

Digital therapy is gaining ground after heart attack by treating the anxiety recovery often leaves behind

Digital therapy is gaining ground after heart attack by treating the anxiety recovery often leaves behind When someone survives a heart attack, the medical conversation usually turns quickly to the physical side of recovery: medications, cardiac reha...

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The MIND diet is back in the spotlight, but the science still stops short of a brain-health promise
26/03

The MIND diet is back in the spotlight, but the science still stops short of a brain-health promise

The MIND diet is back in the spotlight, but the science still stops short of a brain-health promise Few ideas in health are as appealing as the possibility of reaching older age with memory, focus and independence largely intact. As populations age,...

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