An increased production of ribosomes may underlie cell migration and relate to cancer metastasis, according to a new study.

A human breast cancer cell divides as it moves through surrounding blood vessel cells in vitro.

Human lung cancer cells can form an invasive pack that coordinates its movement during metastasis.  

The vesicles promote metastasis after chemotherapy, but the authors say the results shouldn’t alarm patients and may point to ways to improve treatments.

A deep learning program can identify cells with higher metastatic potential based on the way they look and move.

Checkpoint inhibition combined with chemotherapy gives patients with triple-negative metastatic breast cancer about two months more time without significant tumor growth, a study finds.

Experiments in mice show that mitochondria, both within the tumor and beyond, can make the difference between promoting or inhibiting cancer spread.

Treating mice with anti-inflammatory drugs following surgery reduced the size of tumors.

Tools for studying how cancer spreads