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Nerve Blocking Drugs Could Help Stop Head, Neck Cancer From Growing, Study Finds

Nerve Blocking Drugs Could Help Stop Head, Neck Cancer From Growing, Study Finds
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United statesLaurel darraghSana karamAshirvad institute for pain managementCu school of medicineUniversity of colorado cu school medicineNerves releasedProtein called calcitoninLakshmi vasAshirvad institutePain management

Nerve blocking drugs could help stop head, neck cancer from growing, study finds

Nerve blocking drugs could help stop head, neck cancer from growing, study finds
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United statesNew delhiSana karamLaurel darraghCu school of medicineUniversity of colorado cu school medicineWhatsapp channel

Nerve-blocking drugs show promise in slowing head and neck cancer growth

A recent study has revealed that drugs blocking the activity of sensory nerves could potentially slow or stop the growth of certain head and neck cancers

United statesLaurel darraghSana karamUniversity of colorado school medicineColorado school

Sensory nerves appear to drive head and neck cancer growth

Sensory nerves appear to drive head and neck cancer growth
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United statesLaurel darraghSana karamLaurelb darraghUniversity of colorado anschutz medical campusCu cancer centerCu school of medicineUniversity of colorado school medicineColorado anschutz medical campusColorado school

Sensory nerves appear to drive head and neck

<p>Researchers at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus studying interactions between nerves and tumor microenvironments have found that commonly used drugs like botox may stop or slow the progression of certain head and neck cancers.</p>

United statesSana karamLaurel darraghCu cancer centerUniversity of colorado anschutz medical campusMethod of researchUniversity of coloradoCu school of medicineUniversity of colorado school medicineColorado anschutz medical campusColorado schoolColorado anschutz medical