Track topics on Twitter Track topics that are important to you
(Johns Hopkins Medicine) Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center scientists report they have discovered a biochemical process that gives prostate cancer cells the almost unnatural ability to change their shape, squeeze into other organs and take root in other parts of the body. The scientists say their cell culture and mouse studies of the process, which involves a cancer-related protein called AIM1, suggest potential ways to intercept or reverse the ability of cancers to metastasize, or spread.
Original Article: Prostate cancer cells become 'shapeshifters' to spread to distant organsNEXT ARTICLE
Bladder Cancer Brain Cancer Breast Cancer Cancer Cervical Cancer Colorectal Head & Neck Cancers Hodgkin Lymphoma Leukemia Lung Cancer Melanoma Myeloma Ovarian Cancer Pancreatic Cancer ...
Types of Cell Culture Open https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WGKoJRNKADY to view video on cell culture basics. Four catagories of cell culture techniques are listed below: Adherent cells Cells shown to require attachment for growth are sa...