Laparascopic liver resection for benign lesions.
Updated: 2012-02-29 19:57:18
In part one, we told the story of Cancer Research UK’s involvement in the race to identify BRCA1 – the first known breast cancer gene. Although this was a very important discovery, it wasn’t the end of the story. Along … Continue reading →
In this two-part post in our High-Impact Science series we look at Cancer Research UK’s role in the discovery of two of the most famous “cancer genes” known to science – BRCA1 and BRCA2. Faults in these genes are responsible … Continue reading →
Here are the cancer stories that caught our eye this week. Click on links to read more in-depth coverage. Think we missed anything? Let us know in the comments below. We released shocking new figures showing that more than 150,000 … Continue reading →
A school kid puffing on a cigarette behind the bike sheds. Maybe it was once a rite of passage but now almost everyone – smokers and non-smokers alike – hate the idea of young people starting to smoke. Yet it … Continue reading →
“I’ve been on two clinical trials. The first one was a 14 month vaccine offered when my current treatment was beginning to fail. When this trial ended I took part in a second trial which produced horrendous side-effects. “However, it … Continue reading →
As ever, we’ve trawled the web for the week’s most interesting and important cancer research news. Click on the links for further information on any of the stories that catch your eye. Public smoking bans may also encourage smokers to … Continue reading →
This week sees the launch of our Harrys Helping Harry campaign to raise awareness and money for Help Harry Help Others, the fund set up by brave Harry Moseley to raise money for our research into brain tumours – the … Continue reading →
The internet is awash with information for the public on health and medicine. For example, typing ‘cancer’ into Google can bring you hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of results – covering everything from scientific papers to posts on Twitter. … Continue reading →
In this month’s podcast we find out about a fluorescent dye that could light up the early signs of oesophageal cancer and learn how a faulty gene has been unexpectedly linked to better survival from ovarian cancer. Plus, our chief … Continue reading →
As we blogged about last week, Cancer Research UK is now 10 years old. To mark this, we’ve put together an interactive timeline showcasing a selection of highlights of our progress over the past decade. Just click on the picture … Continue reading →