Hypoxia and the Lethal Cancer Phenotype: A Conversation with Nobel Laureate Gregg Semenza
In the early 1990s, Gregg Semenza, MD, PhD, was a postdoctoral researcher studying the cellular response to reduced oxygen levels, a...
Category: AACR
In the early 1990s, Gregg Semenza, MD, PhD, was a postdoctoral researcher studying the cellular response to reduced oxygen levels, a...
Every month, the editors from the portfolio of scientific journals published by the AACR select one “must read” article...
The days are getting longer and warmer, and visions of beach trips, cookouts, and picnics occupy our minds. While this year’s summer will likely look different due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, months...
Just over a month ago, the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) held the first portion of its Annual...
Signaling pathways that regulate cellular proliferation are commonly mutated in cancer cells, leading to unrestrained cellular division and tumor growth. Therefore, insight into the...
The unrestrained cellular proliferation that characterizes cancer largely arises due to genetic mutations, which can impede the regulatory mechanisms that control when and how often a cell divides. Genetic mutations may also...
Clinical trials were a major focus of the AACR Virtual Annual Meeting I, spanning nine plenary sessions over the two-day...
In the United States, nearly 24,000 people are estimated to receive a brain or nervous system cancer diagnosis in 2020....
Epithelial ovarian cancer is by far the most common ovarian cancer subtype, accounting for 90 percent of ovarian cancers. The...
Over the course of the two-day AACR Virtual Annual Meeting I, more than 61,000 people from 140 countries around the...