Latest Breaking News On - Universidade de santiago compostela - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Contagious cancers have been spreading in shellfish for centuries

Scientists have discovered that cancers have been spreading for centuries among shellfish a revolutionary reveal that could change the way cancer is treated.

United kingdomAlicia bruzosDaniel garcia soutoAdrian baez ortegaUnited kingdom wellcome sanger instituteImages groupWellcome sanger instituteUniversidade de santiago compostelaUniversal images groupTasmanian devilsStudy says

Scientists discover ancient cancer that can SPREAD like a virus among popular food

Dr Adrian Baez-Ortega, a biologist at the UK’s Wellcome Sanger Institute, along with European researchers, discovered that two strains of leukaemia-like cancer has been spreading among shellfish for centuries

United kingdomDaniel garcia soutoAlicia bruzosAdrian baez ortegaUnited kingdom wellcome sanger instituteWellcome sanger instituteUniversidade de santiago compostelaFood science

Scientists discover ancient cancer that can SPREAD like a virus among shellfish - as they warn there could be many more transmissible types out there

A European study last week found the leukemia-like cancer cells float freely in the water before being taken up by clams, multiplying and replicating in their host before spreading to others.

United kingdomDaniel garcia soutoAdrian baez ortegaAlicia bruzosWellcome sanger instituteUnited kingdom wellcome sanger instituteUniversidade de santiago compostela

Contagious cancers in cockles sequenced, showing unexpected instability

Contagious cancers in cockles sequenced, showing unexpected instability
medicalxpress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from medicalxpress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United kingdomSantiago de compostelaAlicia bruzosAdrian baez ortegaDaniel garcia soutoWellcome sanger instituteUniversidade de santiago compostelaNature cancerZemin ning

Amazon s rainforests are at risk of transforming into dry, grassy savannas

A study led by Rutgers suggests that vast swaths of the Amazonian lowland rainforest could gradually transform into dry, grassy savannas.

Amazon riverBrazil generalUnited statesEric rallsMarina hirotaGonzalo miguezRafael oliveiraCaio mattosYadu pokhrelBernardo floresMichigan state universityRutgers school of artsDepartment of earthUniversity of santa catarinaAtmospheric administrationOil drilling