cancer

Preliminary data indicate that the compounds developed in the laboratory of Dr. Stephen Safe both kill tumors and rejuvenate the immune system, which becomes exhausted as it responds to cancer.

The grant will support groundbreaking research approach for treating chronic pain in oral cancer patients.

Researchers discovered how the nucleus of a cell preserves its shape, allowing cells to squeeze past pores and fibers in body tissues.

A Texas A&M team is developing an intracavity device that will allow doctors to eliminate leftover cancer cells during surgery, reducing the need for additional treatments such as chemotherapy.

Newly announced awards are among 74 totaling more than $112 million to support cutting-edge cancer research across Texas.

Texas A&M associate professor Pushkar Lele is researching how H. pylori invade and cause infections.

Texas A&M chemist Jonathan Sczepanski has won two National Science Foundation grants to examine different aspects of DNA, including forms that cause cancer.

Researchers believe a diet rich in spinach can significantly reduce the formation of colon tumors.

Grants from the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas will fund projects focused on drug discovery, cancer prevention and more.

Results from the clinical trial at Texas A&M indicate the treatment could be useful in treating glioblastoma, an aggressive form of brain cancer found in humans.