Zee News |
Pancreatic cancer survival linked to four genes: Study
Economic Times New York, Nov 5 (IANS) Researchers have found that alterations in four main genes are responsible for how long patients survive with pancreatic cancer. "The research helps us to understand how the molecular features of pancreatic cancer impact ... Scientists link pancreatic cancer survival to four genes |
Pancreatic cancer survival linked to four genes: Study
Economic Times New York, Nov 5 (IANS) Researchers have found that alterations in four main genes are responsible for how long patients survive with pancreatic cancer. "The research helps us to understand how the molecular features of pancreatic cancer impact ... |
Fortune |
The Secret to Cancer Treatment May Be In Our Guts
Fortune The word “breakthrough” is so overused when discussing cancer research and treatment that the term itself has lost its meaning. But that said, in one area in particular, the progress made over the past several years has been nothing short of spectacular. Gut Microbes Can Shape Responses to Cancer Immunotherapy Gut bacteria 'boost' cancer therapy The Fascinating Link Between Gut Health and Cancer Treatment |
UPI.com |
Study: Coffee may help kidney disease patients avoid early death
UPI.com That's the suggestion of a new study that found that among more than 2,300 Americans with chronic kidney disease, those who drank the most caffeinated drinks reduced their risk of premature death by 24 percent. "Our study showed a dose-dependent ... Air pollution damaging millions of kidneys every year Drinking Coffee May Cut Death Risk in Kidney Disease Patients Air pollution causes millions of cases of kidney disease each year: new study |
Africa Times |
R71m to combat deadly plague
News24 A worker from the department of emergency and response to epidemics and disasters disinfects a classroom in a school in Antananarivo, Madagascar, as the plague spreads rapidly in cities across the country. Picture: Henitsoa Rafalia / Anadolu Agency ... Pneumonic Plague in Madagascar Slowing, But Not Over Epidemic in Madagascar is now at 'crisis' point as World Bank responds to help battle plague After 133 deaths, WHO says Madagascar outbreak might finally be ending |