Health
Cancer vaccine helped keep melanoma under control for years in small study – Livescience.com

A personalized “cancer vaccine” may help keep a deadly form of skin cancer from growing for years, a small new study in humans suggests.
Unlike vaccines
that prevent infections, such as measles and influenza, cancer vaccines are a form of immunotherapy
that take down cancer cells that already exist. The vaccines train immune
cells, called T cells, to better recognize cancer and target it for destruction, while sparing healthy cells in the body.
For example, the new experimental vaccine works…
-
General19 hours ago
As Iran-Australia relations plunge to a new low, Tehran faces another diplomatic setback
-
Noosa News16 hours ago
Brisbane nation’s third-youngest capital; Leaders condemn anti-immigration rally
-
Noosa News20 hours ago
PSPA declaration, Glenorchy (Fraser Coast)
-
Noosa News6 hours ago
Pill checking to resume in Queensland months after government axed funding