COGNICURRENT

New research indicates that replacing red and processed meat with plant-based foods, particularly whole grains, may lower the risk of colon and rectal cancers in Finnish adults.

Researchers at Åbo Akademi and the University of Turku have discovered a new mechanism that drives the spread of breast cancer through the activation of fibroblast cells.

The article discusses recent findings in cancer medicine, highlighting how cancer cells interact intricately with the nervous system, potentially leading to new therapies.

A study involving researchers from USP reveals that rare and severe variants of squamous cell carcinoma are less common than previously thought, impacting treatment strategies.

A new nationwide study reveals that a significant portion of cancer survivors in Denmark suffer from multiple late effects, including severe symptoms that impact daily life.

Weekly small dietary changes, particularly replacing red and processed meat with plant-based foods, can significantly reduce the risk of colorectal cancers, according to a study from the University of Helsinki.

A study from Adelaide University reveals significant gender differences in cancer treatment outcomes, showing women have lower mortality risks but higher chances of severe side effects compared to men.

A new study reveals genetic similarities between cats and humans that could lead to advancements in cancer treatment.

Research has developed stronger, longer-lasting, and more precise T lymphocytes against prostate tumors, leading to the potential for more powerful immunotherapies.

Researchers in Finland have identified a new mechanism that regulates the detrimental structural changes in breast cancer tissue, potentially leading to new treatments for aggressive forms of the disease.

A new study reveals that while women often survive cancer longer than men, they also experience more severe side effects from treatment.

UK residents are advised to carry sun protection items, particularly sunscreen, from March to October due to potential UV radiation.

Lori Loughlin left fans in awe at a charity event with her youthful appearance, sparking conversations on social media.

A 46-year-old woman named Satu has fought for proper medical treatment after initially being misdiagnosed, ultimately discovering she has cancer after experiencing severe fatigue.

Recent scientific research highlights the impact of dietary habits on cancer risk, emphasizing the importance of long-term dietary patterns over 'superfoods.'

The article discusses the significant applications of the number pi in various aspects of human life, from mathematics education to scientific research.

A recent study shows that alcohol consumption significantly increases the risk of various types of cancer, highlighting its classification as a Group 1 carcinogen by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC).

The Humanitas Foundation highlights the growing number of colon-rectum cancer cases among individuals under 50 during Colon-Rectum Cancer Prevention Month, stressing the importance of early diagnosis and awareness of symptoms.

Registrations are now open for the 17th edition of the Octavio Frias de Oliveira Prize, aimed at recognizing and promoting cancer research in Brazil.

The article discusses innovative treatment approaches for gliomas, which have long been challenging to treat effectively.

A recent international study reveals a worrying increase in breast cancer diagnoses among younger women in Finland and beyond.

The CNIO Board has unanimously decided to stop contracting with Gedosol SL, linked to an alleged corruption scheme that reportedly embezzled public funds.

A recently popularized declassified CIA report from 1951 explores a possible cure for cancer by comparing parasitic worms and cancerous tumors.

The government reassures scientists at Spain's CNIO cancer research center about job security amid a leadership crisis but does not offer concrete solutions.

Oncology expert Professor Justin Stebbing advocates incorporating a specific breakfast food daily to significantly reduce the risk of bowel cancer, highlighting recent research that shows its protective properties against the disease.

A research team led by Professor Go Sung-kyu of Kyung Hee University's College of Korean Medicine has discovered a key factor that promotes the growth of non-small cell lung cancer, paving the way for advanced cancer treatment.

Cancer death rates in the UK have decreased to their lowest level on record, with significant reductions in fatalities across several cancer types.

The cancer death rate in the UK has decreased by nearly one-third since the 1980s, according to a report by Cancer Research UK, despite remaining the leading cause of death in the country.

Scientists in Australia are raising concerns that government funding for medical research is insufficient, leading to an exodus of researchers from the field due to financial constraints.

Stephanie Buttermore, a prominent medical doctor and influencer, passed away suddenly at the age of 36, as announced by her partner Jeff Nipard on social media.

The article discusses eight key actions that can potentially reduce the risk of developing breast cancer, emphasizing preventive measures and ongoing research efforts.

A recent clinical study indicates that an anticholinergic medication used for overactive bladder may significantly alleviate hot flashes in men undergoing hormone therapy for prostate cancer.

Research explores the potential of bioelectricity in cancer treatment, particularly through the use of electroceuticals and existing medications.

A study in Slovakia is exploring the resistance of breast cancer cells to treatment, highlighting the challenges in selecting effective drugs.

Latvian scientists, led by Professor Maris Leja, have conducted a 13-year study aimed at identifying methods for the early detection of stomach cancer, involving over 11,000 participants.

A recent study claims a correlation between cancer rates and proximity to nuclear power plants, but criticisms point to significant flaws in the research.

A new study sheds light on the crucial role of cerebrospinal fluid in understanding brain tumors and their resistance to treatment.

A new global study reveals that approximately 28% of breast cancer cases are linked to modifiable factors, emphasizing the importance of daily habits in risk management.

A research team at Sookmyung Women's University has uncovered the mechanisms behind the precise regulation of chromosome condensation, which is essential for accurate DNA separation during cell division, with implications for treating diseases like cancer.

Researchers in Finland found that playing music to cancer cells from an old mobile phone reduced cancer aggressiveness.

Brazil is advancing CAR-T therapy, a revolutionary cancer treatment, with research aimed at reducing production costs for public health access.

A recent report suggests that curing cancer could lead to an economic boost of $185 trillion for the U.S. economy, emphasizing the financial benefits of medical research.

Personal stylist Catherine Grout offers essential tips for buying quality secondhand clothes in charity shops amid the recent closure of 88 Cancer Research UK stores.

New research reveals that music can reduce the aggressiveness of laryngeal cancer cells, with findings derived from an unusual experimental setup using an old mobile phone and a speaker.

Cancer Research UK warns that persistent fatigue, affecting 65% of cancer patients, could be a warning sign of cancer that is often overlooked.

Former CNIO manager José Manuel Bernabé details a corruption scandal involving the alleged embezzlement of up to 30 million euros over 15 years.

A research team in Málaga has created a method for personalizing lung cancer immunotherapy through blood analysis, identifying molecular subtypes that predict survival.

Cancer Research UK is set to close 88 charity shops in 2026 due to increasing costs and aims for further closures by 2027 as part of a strategy to refocus on high-performing outlets.

A study suggests that reducing alcohol consumption could significantly lower cancer mortality rates.

Research in Estonia is exploring a risk-based approach to prostate cancer screening that aims to facilitate early detection while reducing unnecessary procedures.