
Coia Dulsat
Staff Writer at BioWorld
Staff Writer at BioWorld Science
Articles
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1 day ago |
bioworld.com | Coia Dulsat
Researchers from the University of Arizona have unveiled that coordinated Y chromosome loss in both cancer cells and immune cells may explain the worse prognosis in people with this alteration. The loss of the Y chromosome (LOY) is one of the most frequent somatic mutations in men, particularly with advancing age. More specifically, LOY shows increasing prevalence in circulating blood cells, affecting around 2.5% of 40-year-old men and up to 40% of 70-year-old men.
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2 days ago |
bioworld.com | Coia Dulsat
CancerLoss of Y chromosome in cancer, immune cells: a new clue to cancer outcomesResearchers from the University of Arizona have unveiled that coordinated Y chromosome loss in both cancer cells and immune cells may explain the worse prognosis in people with this alteration. The loss of the Y chromosome (LOY) is one of the most frequent somatic mutations in men, particularly with advancing age.
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3 days ago |
bioworld.com | Coia Dulsat
CancerLoss of Y chromosome in cancer, immune cells: a new clue to cancer outcomesResearchers from the University of Arizona have unveiled that coordinated Y chromosome loss in both cancer cells and immune cells may explain the worse prognosis in people with this alteration. The loss of the Y chromosome is one of the most frequent somatic mutations in men, particularly with advancing age. BioWorld MedTech Cancer
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1 week ago |
bioworld.com | Coia Dulsat
CancerModified viral protein boosts T cell power via STAT5Researchers at the University of Michigan designed an optimized viral protein able to boost the antitumor function of T cells. The project stemmed from observations on the particular system employed by Herpesvirus saimiri to infect T cells and hijack cellular pathways by activating them. BioWorld Science Cancer
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2 weeks ago |
bioworld.com | Coia Dulsat
CancerAmphiregulin drives metastasis through a paradoxical ‘badscopal’ effect of radiotherapyResearchers at the University of Chicago have shed light on the role of tumor-promoting factors induced by radiotherapy and their potential impact on future therapeutic strategies. The article, published in Nature on May 14, 2025, points to radiation-induced amphiregulin as a key driver of tumor metastasis. BioWorld Science Cancer
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