Cancer cells that have broken away from a primary tumor can lurk in the body for years in a dormant state, evading immune ...

Researchers are targeting dormant tumour cells that might explain why some cancers reappear long after successful treatment.

Changing the shape of breast cancer cells could make the disease more sensitive to treatments - even driving the body's own inflammatory response against a tumour - a new study shows. Scientists at ...

Researchers found in mice that multiple nutrients and cancer cell characteristics work together to control the spread of ...

Cancer cells survive therapy by dynamically rewiring their metabolism in response to nutrient availability, ...

Immunofluorescence microscopy images display dendritic cells in two distinct states. The left panel shows a dendritic cell in its naïve, unactivated form. The right panel presents a dendritic cell ...

The study, published in British scientific journal Nature, suggests that the disease may begin in basal stem cells — ...

Supercharging immune cells could provide an effective way to tackle cancer, according to new research by scientists in ...

New Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center research reveals how dormant metastatic cancer cells protect themselves from the ...

Breast cancer can spread—or metastasize—to many different parts of the body, but it's not well understood why tumors grow ...