A single mutant cell breaks free of its neighbors in the early stages of cancer development.
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New research suggests that circular RNA transcripts are not as rare as previously thought.
Research in yeast shows that aneuploidy is both a consequence of and an adaptation to stress.
Whole brain radiation therapy costs mice some of their cognitive abilities, but treatment with low-oxygen air revives their reasoning skills.
A nanoscale device measures electrical signals inside cells without causing damage.
Two new sequencing machines will read a human genome in 24 hours.
Certain skin-residing immune cells may—under specific conditions—play a direct role in initiating skin cancer after exposure to environmental toxins.
A new study shows that breast cancers that become resistant to hormone therapy have different patterns of estrogen receptor binding.
Prognostic signatures have become popular tools in cancer research, but it turns out signatures made of random genes are prognostic as well.
Lloyd Old, a researcher and former administrator of two cancer research institutes, passed away this week.
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