Scientists develop simple blood test to track tumour evolution in cancer patients
02 May 2013Research sheds light on how tumours develop drug resistance
News from the School of Clinical Medicine at the University of Cambridge.
Research sheds light on how tumours develop drug resistance
Network will bring together expertise across six schools.
Breast tumour DNA circulating in the bloodstream could be used to measure how well a woman’s cancer is responding to treatment, according to a new study published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Although anti-HIV drugs can significantly prolong life, patients must take the drugs for the rest of their lives. New approaches to therapeutics may hold the answer to finding a cure for HIV.
Scientists who recently discovered a new strain of superbug have now tracked its transmission between animals and humans.
Centre will support researchers working in public health and tropical medicine.
Research provides unique insight into the often misunderstood world of addiction.
The University of Cambridge and Cancer Research UK have appointed Professor Simon Tavaré to be the next director of the Cancer Research UK Cambridge Institute.
Urban neighbourhoods with high deprivation, population density and inequality found to have higher rates of schizophrenia.
Promising new technique for creating stem cells using a routine blood sample.