Live Breaking News & Updates on Division Of Radiation Biology

Stay updated with breaking news from Division of radiation biology. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Protein produced by soft-tissue sarcomas makes immune cells 'go bad'

Investigators from Cedars-Sinai Cancer have discovered that cancerous tumors called soft-tissue sarcomas produce a protein that switches immune cells from tumor-attacking to tumor-promoting. ....

United States , Dan Theodorescu , Jlenia Guarnerio , Stephen Shiao , Emily Henderson , Translational Oncology Program , Division Of Radiation Biology , Biomedical Sciences , American Cancer Society , Cedars Sinai Cancer , Cell Reports , Radiation Oncology , American Cancer , Radiation Biology , Blood Vessels ,

How tumors make immune cells 'go bad'

How tumors make immune cells 'go bad'
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United States , Dan Theodorescu , Jlenia Guarnerio , Stephen Shiao , Sarcoma Foundation Of America , National Institutes Of Health , Translational Oncology Program , Division Of Radiation Biology , Biomedical Sciences , American Cancer Society , Cedars Sinai Cancer , Cell Reports , Radiation Oncology , American Cancer , Radiation Biology , National Institutes , Sarcoma Foundation ,

Radiation Therapy Effectiveness for Cancer Patients Influenced by Gut Fungi

Radiation Therapy Effectiveness for Cancer Patients Influenced by Gut Fungi
itnonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from itnonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Dan Theodorescu , Stephenl Shiao , Radiation Oncology Biomedical Sciences , Laboratory Medicine , Division Of Radiation Biology , Cancer Cell , Radiation Biology , Radiation Oncology , Biomedical Sciences , Cedars Sinai Cancer ,

Intestinal microorganisms help regulate anti-tumor immune responses to radiation therapy, study finds

Cedars-Sinai Cancer researchers have discovered that intestinal microorganisms help regulate anti-tumor immune responses to radiation treatments, and that fungi and bacteria have opposing effects on those responses. ....

Dan Theodorescu , Stephenl Shiao , Emily Henderson , Laboratory Medicine , Division Of Radiation Biology , Radiation Oncology Biomedical Sciences At Cedars , Sinai Cancer , Cancer Cell , Radiation Biology , Radiation Oncology , Biomedical Sciences , Cedars Sinai Cancer , Radiation Therapy , Immune Response , Immune System ,