Cytopathology

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Australia top for cancer survival

A global study has found that Australia’s high cancer survival rates are attributed to early detection.

Cytopathology
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Blood test aids lung cancer detection

A trial in Scotland has shown that using a blood test to detect lung cancer earlier can significantly reduce late-stage presentation of the disease.

Cytopathology
Science

October journal-based learning exercises

Please select your choice of correct answers and complete the exercises online at: www.ibms.org/cpd/jbl

Cytopathology
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Predicting lung cancer

Frank Sullivan, a Director of Research at the University of St Andrews, outlines a new blood test his team has developed that could lead to earlier lung cancer diagnosis.

Cytopathology
News

Ebola breakthrough

Ebola could soon be “preventable and treatable”, after a trial of two drugs showed significantly improved survival rates.

Cytopathology
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Targeting the spread of pancreatic cancer

An international team of scientists has revealed how aggressive pancreatic cancer cells change their environment to enable metastasis – the main cause of pancreatic cancer-related death.

Cytopathology
p10-13-news-prostate-cancer-science-photo-library-f0202638.jpg News

Urine test for prostate cancer

Scientists have developed a urine test to diagnose aggressive prostate cancer and predict whether patients will require treatment up to five years earlier than standard clinical methods.

Cytopathology
Science

Flow cytometry challenges

Clinical Scientist Helen Watson explains the challenges faced working in a leading haematopoietic stem cell transplantation centre.

Cytopathology
p8-13-news-car-t-cell-therapy-science-photo-library-c0388808.jpg News

High hopes for pioneering CAR-T

NHS patients with lymphoma have been given a pioneering treatment that genetically reprogrammes their immune system to fight cancer.

Cytopathology
p8-11-news-human-papillomavirus-particles-science-photo-library-c0074047.jpg News

Head and neck cancers

Vaccinating schoolboys against the potentially deadly human papillomavirus (HPV) could dramatically reduce head and neck cancers in men, it is claimed.

Cytopathology
p16-17-one-to-one-opinion-dividing-cancer-cells-science-photo-library-f0236583.jpg Resources

Self-destructing cancer cells

Constantinos Koumenis says his new target for cancer may be an important step in progress, but stresses that there is no magic bullet to stop the disease.

Cytopathology
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