Triple negative breast cancer (TNBC) is one of the most aggressive and hardest forms of breast cancer to treat, but a new study led by Weill Cornell Medicine suggests a surprising way to stop it from ...

The research, published today in Nature Communications, focuses on how cancer cells keep their chromosomes intact so they can continue dividing relentlessly. Normally, every time a cell divides, the ...

More effective cancer treatment with fewer lasting tradeoffs could reduce damage to the heart, brain, and other healthy ...

University of Virginia School of Medicine scientists have revealed how mistakes in the final step of cell division can have dire consequences for developing brain cells. The findings offer important ...

The ability of mutations to cause cancer depends on how fast they force cells to divide, Sinai Health researchers have found. The research findings, published in Nature, have implications for ...

Left: Normal cell division with the chromosomes (blue) lined up and ready to be pulled into two separate daughter cells by the two centrosomes (green). Right: In faulty cell division, too many ...

Our cells rely on tightly regulated signaling pathways to control when they grow, divide and survive. When these regulatory ...

(Juan Gartner/Science Photo Library/Getty Images) The human immune system has evolved an incredible ability to fight off ...

A hidden clue may explain why some mutated cells become cancerous and others don't: how fast they divide. A new study from researchers at Sinai Health in Toronto reveals that the total time it takes ...

A new stem-cell-inspired technique allows scientists to grow vast numbers of immune-cell progenitors that can be engineered ...

Researcher Noelle D. Dwyer, PhD, is part of the University of Virginia School of Medicine's Department of Cell Biology, the UVA Brain Institute and UVA Comprehensive Cancer Center. University of ...