Researchers at Kentucky University have bred a mouse which is immune to cancer. The mouse has a gene which produces a protein that fights tumors, but does not harm healthy tissue. This may, in time, lead to new therapies to treat cancer in humans.
Standard disclaimers: The therapy described above has not been applied to humans. It may be years before a treatment is available, if ever. No one at Science Buzz is qualified to give medical advice. No one can give you personalized medical advice over the Internet.
EmailExplore
Recent comments
That's hard to say. The lake is never the same temperature throughout. If your talking surface...
what is the coldest lake superior has ever beeb??
Why won't they be at the top of the food chain/ web?
Subscribe
Connect with Science Buzz on Facebook and Twitter.
You can also subscribe to our RSS feed using any newsreader software.
Post new comment