Four-gene combo might predict lethality of stomach cancer
Four specific genes serve as a telltale clue to how potentially deadly stomach cancers will develop and progress, a new study says.
Apr 25, 2025
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MeSH tree: C06.405.249.767
Four specific genes serve as a telltale clue to how potentially deadly stomach cancers will develop and progress, a new study says.
Apr 25, 2025
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A team of Singapore scientists has made a significant discovery in understanding stomach cancer, a disease that remains one of the deadliest cancers worldwide. By using advanced mapping technologies, they created a detailed ...
Mar 27, 2025
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Stomach cancer rates in the United States have been steadily decreasing for decades, but recent trends reveal an increase in early-onset stomach cancer in people younger than 50, particularly women. Trends also reveal younger ...
Mar 24, 2025
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In 1982, two Australian physician-scientists discovered a spiral-shaped bacterium whose form not only dictated function, but its capacity to dwell in the human body's harshest chemical environment. These two clues would help ...
Cleveland Clinic developed a predictive model to identify patients at risk of developing gastric (stomach) cancer who may benefit from stomach cancer screening. The model is designed to identify who might need regular upper ...
Dec 4, 2024
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Common medicines used to treat conditions including heartburn, reflux, indigestion and stomach ulcers may be the subject of a class action lawsuit in Australia.
Sep 12, 2024
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In a pioneering venture, researchers have harnessed AI and multi-omics to shed light on the intricate pathways of gastric inflammation-induced tumorigenesis. This study heralds a new era in early detection and personalized ...
Aug 8, 2024
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Stomach cancer is caused by an uncontrolled growth of cells that starts in the stomach. Most stomach cancers are found when the disease has spread beyond the stomach, when a cure is less likely.
May 30, 2024
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A team of chemical and biological engineers at Seoul National University in the Republic of Korea has developed a proof-of-concept device that could one day lead to the creation of an artificial nose.
Sustained smoking cessation is associated with reduced cancer risk after 10 years since smoking cessation, according to a study published online in JAMA Network Open.
Feb 8, 2024
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