Health
A simple blood draw may help discover tumor reactive immune cells to treat advanced melanoma – News-Medical.Net
According to a new study led by Yale Cancer Center and Department of Neurology researchers, a simple blood draw may be the first step in helping to discover tumor…
According to a new study led by Yale Cancer Center and Department of Neurology researchers, a simple blood draw may be the first step in helping to discover tumor reactive immune or T cells to treat advanced melanoma, a deadly form of skin cancer. The findings were published today in the Journal of Experimental Medicine.
These results are important because they lay the foundation for setting up a blood test that could provide information about how the immune system is dealing with a solid tumor…
-
Noosa News5 hours agoTeenage boy crashes into Ipswich home, left fighting for life in hospital
-
Noosa News13 hours agoCity of Moreton Bay throws homeless people’s tents into garbage trucks
-
General11 hours agoUN special envoy Julie Bishop makes first trip to Myanmar after earthquake
-
General4 hours agoTed O’Brien was all over Chris Bowen like a wind turbine on an endangered bird