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Page 58 - நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் புற்றுநோய் ஆராய்ச்சி News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Researchers identify existing drug s potential for triple negative breast cancer

Researchers identify existing drug’s potential for triple negative breast cancer 28th January 2021 Researchers at The Institute of Cancer Research, London (ICR) have identified an already approved breast cancer drug which could have promise in the treatment of triple negative breast cancer (TNBC). The study, funded by research and care charity Breast Cancer Now, suggests that palbociclib – marketed by Pfizer as Ibrance – could be used to treat around a fifth of people with TNBC. The research discovered a way to identify TNBC tumours that could be more likely to respond to CDK4/6 inhibitors such as palbociclib. To do this, the research team screened 200 of the most frequently altered genes in breast cancer, to evaluate how changes in these genes affect a cancer’s ability to grow.

COVID-19 s Collateral Damage: Reduced Colorectal Cancer Care

email article The COVID-19 pandemic adversely impacted the detection and management of colorectal cancer (CRC) across England, according to a population-based study. The number of people being referred to hospitals with suspected lower gastrointestinal cancer, and the number subsequently diagnosed, fell sharply during the first lockdown in March and a deficit persisted until September, which translated to >3,500 fewer people than expected starting treatment in the period April to October 2020, based on levels for the same period in 2019, reported Eva J.A. Morris, PhD, of the Big Data Institute at the University of Oxford, and colleagues. As delays in diagnosis allow tumours to continue to grow and advance, this bottleneck in the diagnostic pathway is likely to have a profoundly detrimental impact on colorectal cancer outcomes in England, they wrote in

2 infants inhaled cancer cells from mothers during birth

2 infants inhaled cancer cells from mothers during birth Yasemin Saplakoglu © Provided by Live Science A baby s hand resting on a mother s hand. Two infants in Japan may have developed lung cancer after inhaling cancer cells from their mothers at birth, according to a new case report. About 1 in 1,000 babies are born to mothers who have cancer, but only about one in 500,000 of these newborns develops cancer from their mother. Though these cases are extremely rare, researchers had known that the transfer can happen if cancer cells, traveling in the mother s blood, get into the placenta.  Now, researchers in Japan have identified a previously unknown route of transmission: Two infants who were born to mothers with cervical cancer may have developed lung cancer after aspirating tumor cells that were present in the amniotic fluid, secretions or blood from the cervix, the authors wrote in a case study published Jan. 7 in The New England Journal of Medicine.

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