New Drug Is Absorbed Through the Lymph, Not Blood, To Target Cancer
A new anticancer drug has been developed that is absorbed through the gut's lymphatic system, enabling the drug to outmaneuver drug resistance signaling mechanisms.
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A new anticancer drug has been developed that is absorbed through the gut's lymphatic system, enabling the drug to outmaneuver drug resistance signaling mechanisms.
Scientists at the University of Michigan have developed an anti-cancer drug that is absorbed through the gut’s lymphatic system potentially outmaneuvering the molecular signaling pathways that lead to drug resistance.
A team of University of Michigan researchers is developing a new anti-cancer drug that is absorbed through the gut's lymphatic system rather than blood vessels, potentially outmaneuvering the molecular signaling pathways that lead to drug resistance while increasing cancer-fighting ability and reducing side effects.