Articles about 'Cancer Research UK Cambridge Institute'

Researchers have identified 10 different types of the disease, laying groundwork for more effective, targeted treatment plans.

Research could lead to more effective treatment.

Researchers have discovered how receptors for the female sex hormone oestrogen attach to a different part of the DNA in breast cancer patients who are more likely to relapse.

Scientists have discovered how a molecule that was first discovered in bacteria blocks a protein which causes breast cancer to develop and spread, reveals research published in Nature Chemistry this week.

Computational biology is helping scientists to navigate through the data deluge generated from the analysis of cancer genomes.

Cancer cells can now be viewed as never before, thanks to cutting-edge imaging tools being developed in Cambridge.

Can better decisions be made about which anticancer drugs to progress to clinical trials?

Cambridge scientists are asking what role stem cells play in how cancer develops, spreads and relapses.

Professor Sir Bruce Ponder describes the vision of a Cambridge-wide initiative to link world-class cancer research to improved patient care.

The Cambridge Research Institute (CRI) is driving the development of new approaches for the early detection, prevention and treatment of cancer.