How Do Cancer Cells Differ from Normal Cells? In normal cells, hundreds of genes intricately control the process of cell division. Normal growth requires a balance between the activity of those ...

These regulators are known as MYB, HDAC2, and FOXA2 and when they were suppressed in colon cancer cells, the cells switched back to a normal-like state, removing the cancer threat without ...

Instead of killing cancer cells, their technology reverts these cells to a state similar to normal colon cells, effectively avoiding the harmful side effects associated with conventional treatments.

Wright and Shay discuss the implications of this difference between mice and men and its relationship to cancer. The evidence supporting the relevance of replicative senescence of human cells and ...

"Congratulations!" "Er, thanks — what for?" "For beating cancer!" Congratulations are certainly due but not to me. I was just ...

Most cancer cells have too many or too few chromosomes, distinguishing them from normal cells. But a new study shows that healthy breast tissues can also have cells with unusual copies of chromosomes.

Through simulation analysis, the team systematically identified master molecular switches that induce normal cell differentiation. When these switches were applied to colon cancer cells ...