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New study links sugary drinks with colorectal cancer in women

Created: July 06, 2021 04:49 PM A new medical study suggests a link between sugary drinks and cancer in women.  The Washington University School of Medicine conducted a study involving more than 100,000 women over nearly 25 years.  Researchers found that compared with women who drank less than one 8-ounce serving per week of sugar-sweetened beverages, those who drank two or more per day had over twice the risk of developing early-onset colorectal cancer. It may be the first step towards understanding is there something preventable in their diet that increases the risk that something that could be avoided in the future, said Dr. Emil Lou, an oncologist at the University of Minnesota Masonic Cancer Center.

GT Biopharma Announces Sponsored Research Agreement With Dr Jeffrey S Miller Of The University Of Minnesota

GT Biopharma Announces Sponsored Research Agreement With Dr Jeffrey S Miller Of The University Of Minnesota
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GT Biopharma Announces Sponsored Research Agreement With Dr Jeffrey S Miller Of The University Of Minnesota

GT Biopharma Announces Sponsored Research Agreement With Dr Jeffrey S Miller Of The University Of Minnesota
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Study Explores Using a Body s Own Immune System to Fight Cancer

Cancer! The dreaded C-word that paralyzes and terrifies all who hear it! It seems there is always a new treatment on the horizon but never good enough to make a difference. Now, a new study is coming along that may just change that. The research, led by engineering and medical researchers at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities, shows how engineered immune cells used in new cancer therapies can overcome physical barriers to allow a patient s own immune system to fight off tumors without the use of chemicals or radiation.  The new treatment makes use of  T cells, a type of white blood cell, and cytotoxic T cells, cells that act like soldiers who seek out and destroy invader cells. It is a type of immunotherapy.

Groundbreaking study optimizes patient s own immune system to fight tumors

A groundbreaking study led by engineering and medical researchers at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities shows how engineered immune cells used in new cancer therapies can overcome physical barriers to allow a patient's own immune system to fight tumors.

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