Health
Could brain tissue healing process lead to tumour growth? – Brain Tumour Research
Following the analysis of cells from 26 glioblastoma patients, a Canadian study has concluded that the healing process that kicks in after a stroke, trauma, infection…
Following the analysis of cells from 26 glioblastoma patients, a Canadian study has concluded that the healing process that kicks in after a stroke, trauma, infection or other brain injury, can actually trigger the development of these brain tumours.
Their findings suggest that mutations can derail the process which is supposed to create new cells to replace those that have been lost — and spur on tumour growth.
Paper author and neurosurgeon, Peter Dirks of The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto,…
-
Noosa News13 hours agoMotorbike rider dies after car collision at Kidaman Creek, west of Sunshine Coast
-
General14 hours agoDemocratic senators want an investigation into potential market manipulation from Trump’s inner circle
-
Noosa News23 hours agoMan shot in the leg during attempted break-in at Beenleigh, Queensland
-
Business19 hours agoDown 20% this year, here are 3 reasons why I’m still loading up on Amazon stock