Category: Cancer Feeds

USAID has a decades-long history of fighting smallpox, polio, malaria, tuberculosis and HIV.

The second keynote session at AACR IO focused on deciphering T-cell receptors, creating TCR libraries, and rewiring cytokine signaling.
The post From Cracking Codes to Creating Cures: Leveraging Libraries to Learn the Language of T Cells appeared first on American Association for Cancer Research (AACR).

Topologists categorize all the possible shapes in each dimension.

Humans understand that ‘red ball’ makes sense but ‘ball red’ does not. Large language models? Not so much.

The third keynote session at AACR IO highlighted exciting advances in CAR T-cell therapy, including for solid cancers.
The post Unleashing the Power of CAR T Cells: Insights from Day 3 of AACR IO  appeared first on American Association for Cancer Research (AACR).

To improve cancer outcomes among African Americans, open communication within families and the community is crucial to help break the stigma.
The post Destigmatizing Cancer in African American Communities: The Power of Open Communication  appeared first on American Association for Cancer Research (AACR).

You need only trace amounts of selenium to survive. Falling outside of this narrow therapeutic window can have significant health consequences.

A quick scan with a smartphone or an online search can identify foods with lower levels of these toxic substances.

Humans evolved late in Earth history. While this timing inspired the conclusion that humanlike life is a cosmic improbability, a new study pushes back.

The powdery snow that skiers and snowboarders love, especially on crystal clear days, plays a big role in how much your skin will burn.