Medical News

By bypassing a well-known gene implicated in almost one-third of all cancers and instead focusing on the protein activated by the gene, Duke University Medical Center scientists believe they may have found a new target for anti-cancer drugs. In experiments with human cells and animal models, the scientists studied the gene known as Ras, which is integral in normal cell growth. When this gene is mutated and becomes overactive, it can lead to the unregulated proliferation of cells that is the hallmark of tumor formation……..

Original post by Health news from medicineworld.org

By bypassing a well-known gene implicated in almost one-third of all cancers and instead focusing on the protein activated by the gene, Duke University Medical Center scientists believe they may have found a new target for anti-cancer drugs. In experiments with human cells and animal models, the scientists studied the gene known as Ras, which is integral in normal cell growth. When this gene is mutated and becomes overactive, it can lead to the unregulated proliferation of cells that is the hallmark of tumor formation……..

Original post by Health news from medicineworld.org