Trending / Cancer / Cancer Risks are Different in Minorities

SEP 20, 2016 12:20 PM PDT

Cancer Risks are Different in Minorities

WRITTEN BY: Xuan Pham

About the Author

Xuan Pham

Doctorate (PhD)

I am a human geneticist, passionate about telling stories to make science more engaging and approachable. Find more of my writing at the Hopkins BioMedical Odyssey blog and at TheGeneTwist.com.

You May Also Like

JUN 13, 2024

Immunology

DNA Modification Influences Cell Development and Improves Immune Response to Cancer

Epigenetics is the study of how our cells alter their function by modifying gene expression in our genetic code or deoxy ...

Written By: Brian G. Morreale

AUG 15, 2024

Immunology

Immune Cell Priming Enhances Antitumor Function

Immune cells keep our bodies safe and healthy from foreign pathogens. Each is responsible for various functions, but a c ...

Written By: Brian G. Morreale

SEP 06, 2024

Cancer

A Novel Link between Cancer and Aging May Provide a Therapeutic Target

Experts largely acknowledge cancer as a disease of aging. The intricate relationship between aging and cancer is u ...

Written By: Katie Kokolus

SEP 12, 2024

Immunology

Hybrid Immune Cells from Skull Bone Marrow Suppress Brain Cancer

Brain tumors or glioblastomas are one of the most difficult cancer types to treat. These masses are malignant tumors tha ...

Written By: Brian G. Morreale

OCT 31, 2024

Immunology

Machine Learning Predicts Therapeutic Outcomes in Cancer Patients

Novel computational techniques have rapidly developed in the last decade. Software engineers and computer programmers ar ...

Written By: Brian G. Morreale

NOV 04, 2024

Cell & Molecular Biology

Using a Natural Pathway to Trigger the Death of Cancer Cells

Apoptosis is a process in which cells die off, intentionally. This programmed cell death helps eliminate billions of cel ...

Written By: Carmen Leitch

Loading Comments...

Content Tags

Immunology

Waking up "hiding" HIV cells to treat dormant infection

Cell & Molecular Biology

DNA is Shielded From X-Rays by 'Water Bear' Protein