Tag: tumor microenvironment

Cellular senescence has long been one of biology's most paradoxical phenomena. In healthy tissue, senescent cells—those that have permanently exited ...

Brain metastases strike up to 30 percent of cancer patients, bringing headaches, seizures, neurological deficits and a median survival of ...

Pericytes, the elongated mural cells that wrap themselves around the smallest blood vessels in the body, have long been treated ...

For decades, the story of cancer drug delivery has been dominated by chemistry: better ligands, smarter polymers, more potent payloads. ...

In a discovery that is already rippling across the cancer research community, scientists in China have found that a common ...

Scientists are proposing a new way to think about why cancer immunotherapy works for some patients and fails for others, ...

A comprehensive review finds that patient-derived tumor organoid co-culture with immune cells offers the most physiologically faithful platform yet for ...

A perspective proposes programmable nano-immunoadjuvants to amplify and sustain the antitumor immune responses initiated by radiotherapy.

Cancer treatments that stop tumors from growing may also leave behind a potentially dangerous population of “undead” cells, according to ...

Colorectal cancer is increasingly understood not only as a disease of malignant epithelial cells, but also as a disorder shaped ...