Researchers have solved a long-standing mystery about why physical forces slow cancer growth—and the answer could reshape how ...

Natural killer cells are supposed to be the immune system’s first responders against cancer. They don’t need to be trained on ...

While many American adults are trying to reduce cholesterol levels, certain cancerous tumors have a relentless appetite for ...

Physical pressure can stop cancer cells from growing large enough to divide, revealing why squeezed tumors may stall.

UCLA researchers gave T cells a protected supply of sugar, allowing them to attack solid tumors more effectively.

Researchers found that smaller cancer cells with doubled DNA often behaved more aggressively than larger ones.

Researchers describe two enzymes newly identified for their roles in regulating macropinocytosis, a process cancer cells use to snatch extra nutrients from the jelly-like substance between cells. This ...

Stopping cancer from coming back is the goal of new research from MUSC Hollings Cancer Center, where scientists are targeting cells that fuel the return of an aggressive pediatric brain tumor.

When cancer cells die, macrophages consume them and produce inflammatory cytokines. This activates JAK and STAT proteins in living cancer cells, enabling them to produce their own Upd3 and creating a ...