When combined with immune checkpoint inhibitors, bread coated in attenuated Listeria stimulated a gut immune response and suppressed colorectal tumor growth in mice.

Several new epidemiological studies hint at a possible link between tattoos and cancer. The results are not yet conclusive but warrant further investigation.

Researchers discovered that gut bacteria could travel to the brain via the vagus nerve in mice, offering clues to the gut-brain axis’ involvement in some neurological disorders.

Sex-dependent immune responses may underlie differences in pain perception between men and women, findings from a new mouse study reveal, opening the way for better treatments.

By sequencing the genomes of nearly 500 domestic cats with cancer, researchers found common genetic signatures between cats and humans, suggesting that human cancer drugs may also benefit their feline companions.

By binding to both vaccine antibodies and a protein frequently upregulated in tumors, a molecular bridge harnesses antiviral immunity to fight cancer.

Trained on millions of scientific papers, a new large language model could help researchers keep up with the growing body of scientific literature.

46 percent of CDC databases that were updated at least monthly were no longer current in 2025, hindering timely, evidence-based policymaking and undermining public trust.

Cancer cachexia upregulates one-carbon metabolism in multiple organs throughout the body, a new mouse study reveals, highlighting possible targets for intervention.

Studying over 100,000 embryos revealed genetic factors behind chromosome segregation issues that lead to aneuploidy, informing future risk screening and intervention.

Cancer research advances in the past few decades have slashed mortality rates, especially for the most fatal cancers.

A new single cell-based screening tool evaluates how well antibiotics kill bacteria and may help researchers determine which drugs perform best in patients.