Health
Protein causes mutations that lead to breast cancer cell aggression – Medical Xpress
Like most scientists, University of Alberta biochemist Ing Swie Goping is curious. When her team discovered that a protein was associated with poor outcomes in breast cancer patients, she wanted to know why. Now, that curiosity has led to the discovery of a n…
Like most scientists, University of Alberta biochemist Ing Swie Goping is curious. When her team discovered that a protein was associated with poor outcomes in breast cancer patients, she wanted to know why. Now, that curiosity has led to the discovery of a new mechanism for how certain breast cancers develop, which could one day lead to better treatment options.
In her previous research, Goping, a professor in the Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry, identified that the protein, BCL-2 interact…
-
General19 hours agoByford rail extension opening marks final stage of Perth Metronet
-
General20 hours agoMango the muster cat draws attention to western Queensland’s ongoing recovery
-
Business23 hours agoWhat $10,000 invested in the iShares S&P 500 IVV ETF could be in 10 years
-
Noosa News21 hours agoTeenager airlifted to hospital after shark bites his stomach on Thursday Island in Far North Queensland