| Research Topics: |
| INDEX |
| AI-chat 3 |
| PRIME 22 |
| aging 3 |
| brain 3 |
| cancer 3 |
| climate 2 |
| cognition 2 |
| covid-19 1 |
| crime 3 |
| culture 3 |
| diabetes 3 |
| diagnostics 2 |
| eyes 2 |
| genetics 1 |
| heart 7 |
| immune 1 |
| microbiome 1 |
| misc 1 |
| nutrition 8 |
| obesity 1 |
| pain 1 |
| practice 1 |
| privacy 2 |
| sleep 1 |
| soc-media |
| tech 2 |
| unk |
| vaccine 1 |
| virus 1 |
| war-cyber 1 |
|
Scanned: 2582 Evaluated: 113 Selected: 37 |
| PRIME CANCER IMMUNE | ||||||||
Sda211-129 | Scientists Supercharge Natural Killer Cells to Fight Aggressive Cancers | |||||||
| Quote: |
In preclinical studies, the enhanced immune cells successfully killed
human cancer cells from several aggressive cancers, including leukemia,
glioblastoma, kidney cancer, and triple-negative breast cancer. The
treatment approach also significantly slowed tumor growth in animal
models....
The study, "PTPN1/PTPN2 inhibition improves NK cancer therapy by enhancing IL-2 and mitigating TGF #120515;1 response" by Chu-Han Feng et al. and Michel L. Tremblay, was published in EMBO Reports in April 2026. | |||||||
| Article: | https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/05/260523103910.htm | |||||||
| Search Similar: | Brave Mojeek Startpage Dogpile Bing Googl Lycos Utub Yaho | |||||||
| Search Authors: | Chu-Han Feng et al. and Michel L. Tremblay, | |||||||
| CANCER | ||||||||
Sda211-132 | Scientists Say House Cats Could Help Unlock New Cancer Treatments for Humans | |||||||
| Quote: | The gene most frequently altered in feline mammary tumors was FBXW7, with mutations appearing in more than half of the tumors studied. In human breast cancer, mutations in FBXW7 are associated with poorer outcomes, closely matching what researchers observed in cats. Scientists also identified similarities between feline and human cancers affecting the blood, bones, lungs, skin, gastrointestinal tract, and central nervous system. Because cats often share the same environments as their owners, researchers believe some cancer risks could stem from common environmental exposures. | |||||||
| Article: | https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/05/260523103943.htm | |||||||
| Search Similar: | Brave Mojeek Startpage Dogpile Bing Googl Lycos Utub Yaho | |||||||
| PRIME CANCER NUTRITION | ||||||||
Sda213-011 | Scientists Are Raising New Questions About Vitamin B12 and Cancer | |||||||
| Quote: |
A 2025 case-control study from Vietnam found what researchers described
as a U-shaped relationship between B12 intake and cancer risk, with
both lower and higher intakes associated with increased risk. Because
this kind of study can show an association but cannot prove cause and
effect, the takeaway is not that B12 is dangerous. It is that balance
matters....
This effect is thought to involve two main mechanisms. First, tumors can affect the liver, which stores large amounts of B12. When the liver is damaged or under strain, it may release more B12 into the bloodstream. Second, some tumors may increase proteins that bind to B12 in the blood. This can push blood test readings higher without necessarily meaning the bodys cells are receiving or using more B12. | |||||||
| Article: | https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/05/260526022009.htm | |||||||
| Search Similar: | Brave Mojeek Startpage Dogpile Bing Googl Lycos Utub Yaho | |||||||
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Javilk's Research Links for Week 21 Updated 05/30/2026-01:22:31 AM What interests you? What have you found? Tell me! Drop me a note to subscribe or submit something. |