Positive support from parents and clinicians for paediatric cancer pain management app
A recent study led by Assistant Professor Lindsay Jibb from the Lawrence Bloomberg Faculty of…
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Evaluating the performance of AI-based large language models in radiation oncology
A new study evaluates an artificial intelligence (AI)-based algorithm for autocontouring prior to radiotherapy in…
Towards a better understanding of endothelial cell transformation in cancer progression
In a new study, Tokyo Medical and Dental University researchers, Japan, shed light on partial…
T cells made 100 times more potent at targeting cancer cells
Scientists at the UC San Francisco (UCSF) and Northwestern Medicine, USA, may have found a…
PROX1/α-SMA correlated with colorectal cancer progression, poor outcomes and therapeutic resistance
The tumour microenvironment (TME) plays a vital role in tumour progression through intricate molecular interactions.…
Episode 8: Words That Matter
Welcome to the eighth episode of Supportive Care Matters, a podcast Hosted by Medical Oncologist Professor Bogda Koczwara AM from Adelaide, Australia.
Bogda is joined by Professor Tom J. Smith to discuss the meaning of “supportive” versus “palliative” care and how to use these terms to overcome fear and stigma, and put patient’s needs first. Tom is Director of Palliative Medicine for Johns Hopkins Medicine, a cancer survivor and proponent of Scrambler Therapy.
Patients with cancer who suffered a major adverse financial event more likely to be diagnosed with advanced stage disease
New findings led by researchers at the American Cancer Society (ACS) and the National Cancer Institute (NCI)…
Artificially intelligent software provides a detailed look at jets of plasma used to treat cancer
Artificially intelligent software has been developed to enhance medical treatments that use jets of electrified gas…
Chronic jet lag leads to human liver cancer in a mouse model
When asked about what could cause cancer, people most likely think of chemicals like tobacco…
Brain protein’s virus-like structure may help explain cancer-induced memory loss
In a rare but serious complication of cancer, the body’s own immune system can start…