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CSHL Stories and Media archive for Tag: cancer biology

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Why we’re a lot better at fighting cancer than we realized

8/12/2020

Using data mining techniques, doctors have discovered dozens of anti-tumor drugs hiding in plain sight. Read the story »

How breast cancer cells sneak past local immune defenses

7/15/2020

Breast cancer cells sabotage nearby immune cells to evade detection and destruction by the body’s defenses. Read the story »

image of pancreatic tumor organoids in mouse

Blocking cholesterol storage could stop growth of pancreatic tumors

7/7/2020

Interfering with the way pancreatic cancer cells process and store cholesterol can stop a tumor from growing. Read the story »

Why pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma is so lethal

5/19/2020

CSHL researchers discovered factors that allow a pancreatic cell to lose its identity and turn into an aggressive cancer cell. Read the story »

photo of attendees of the Banbury center nervious system in cancer meeting

Charting a new field of cancer neuroscience

4/16/2020

A Banbury Center meeting of 35 experts proposes a new field to study the relationship between cancer and neuroscience. Read the story »

New book on The PTEN Family from Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press

3/8/2020

Written and edited by experts in the field, this collection from Cold Spring Harbor Perspectives in Medicine covers all aspects of PTEN biology and its roles in human diseases. Read the story »

image of a cell divison time lapse from Jason Sheltzer

Extra chromosomes in cancers can be good or bad

2/24/2020

Extra chromosomes are typical in cancerous tumor cells, but not all extra copies promote cancer growth. Read the story »

Vitamin B6, leukemia’s deadly addiction

1/13/2020

Acute Myeloid Leukemia is addicted to vitamin B6. Now that researchers know this, they can pursue new treatment options for the deadly blood cancer. Read the story »

image of Lingbo Zhang on Vitamin B6 and leukemia

Vitamin B6, leukemia’s deadly addiction

1/13/2020

Acute Myeloid Leukemia is addicted to vitamin B6. Now that researchers know this, they can pursue new treatment options for the deadly blood cancer. Watch the video »

Milestone reached in new leukemia drug

11/19/2019

Salt-Inducible Kinase 3 (SIK3) could be a good therapeutic candidate for treating MLL translocation positive subtype of leukemia. Read the story »

photo of William Kaelin Nobel Laureate Labdish

Nobel laureate William Kaelin draws a crowd

10/29/2019

Nobel laureate and cancer researcher William Kaelin holds a seminar on his award-winning research at CSHL. Read the story »

Mutant cells team up to make an even deadlier blood cancer

10/2/2019

Two very different mutations have been identified as unexpected partners-in-crime for causing the deadly blood cancer acute myeloid leukemia. Read the story »

J Potter M Findley EC MacDowell M Taylor

How a lab and its model animals changed science

8/13/2019

The natural history of science at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory through the lens of animal research. Read the story »

Cancer cells’ “self eating” may be new drug target

7/1/2019

Researchers reveal how pancreatic cancer cells adapt to the low energy environment of a tumor. Watch the video »

Cancer cell’s “self eating” tactic may be its weakness

7/1/2019

Pancreatic cancer cells are eating their own mitochondria to survive and spread. New research reveals how, hinting at a possible new drug target. Read the story »

CSHL Stories and Media archive for Tag: cancer biology

Filter by tag

Why we’re a lot better at fighting cancer than we realized

How breast cancer cells sneak past local immune defenses

Blocking cholesterol storage could stop growth of pancreatic tumors

Why pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma is so lethal

Charting a new field of cancer neuroscience

New book on The PTEN Family from Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press

Extra chromosomes in cancers can be good or bad

Vitamin B6, leukemia’s deadly addiction

Vitamin B6, leukemia’s deadly addiction

Milestone reached in new leukemia drug

Nobel laureate William Kaelin draws a crowd

Mutant cells team up to make an even deadlier blood cancer

How a lab and its model animals changed science

Cancer cells’ “self eating” may be new drug target

Cancer cell’s “self eating” tactic may be its weakness

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