Health
Cancer Cells Hibernate Like Bears to Evade Harsh Chemotherapy – Newswise
Princess Margaret Scientist Dr. Catherine O’Brien and team discovered that cancer cells hijack an evolutionary conserved program to survive chemotherapy. Fur

Newswise — Tapping into an ancient evolutionary survival mechanism, cancer cells enter into a sluggish, slow-dividing state to survive the harsh environment created by chemotherapy or other targeted agents.
In research published January 7, 2020 in Cell, Princess Margaret Scientist Dr. Catherine O’Brien and team discovered that when under threat, all cancer cells – rather than just a subset – have the ability to transition into this protective state, where the cells “rest” until the threat, or chemotherapy,…
-
General22 hours ago
Four charged over alleged six-hour gang rape of girl in south-west Sydney
-
Business12 hours ago
3 of the best ASX stocks to buy now with $2,500
-
General21 hours ago
Carrie Bickmore pays tribute to Isaac Smith and Scott Selwood after gruelling marathon
-
Noosa News17 hours ago
Brisbane council budget 2025: Winners and losers