- LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- Researchers are working on a new vaccine that could keep breast cancer from coming back, and it could have a major affect on how doctors treat it. (Abc Local Web)
- A Portland researcher developing a therapeutic vaccine to treat breast cancer received $450,000 from Susan G. Komen for the Cure. The Dallas, Texas-based nonprofit announced $58 million in research grants Thursday. (Oregonian)
- A substance found in celery and parsley could pack a powerful punch against breast cancer, according to a new study in mice. (Huffington Post)
- A breast cancer survivor whose spouse works for the U.S. (Raw Story)
- A 23-year-old decided to have a double mastectomy, after doctors told her there was a chance her breast cancer could return. Emma Nevilles difficult decision began when she discovered a lump in her breast last August. (Daily Mail)
- ScienceDaily (May 17, 2012) — The team created a catalogue of all the mutations in the genomes of the 21 breast cancer genomes. (Science Daily)
- Scientists have catalogued the mutations in 21 breast cancers, giving them insights into how the disease develops for many years before it is detectable. (Toronto Star)
- A new study of the protein-coding genes in 100 breast cancer tumors revealed vast differences among the cancers and highlights how complicated the disease really is. (Minneapolis Star Tribune)
- A new study of the protein-coding genes in 100 breast cancer tumors revealed vast differences among the cancers and highlights how complicated the disease really is, researchers said Wednesday. (Los Angeles Times)
- Scientists have mapped the complete genetic codes of 21 breast cancers and created a catalogue of the mutations that accumulate in breast cells, raising hopes that the disease may be able to be spotted earlier and treated more effectively in future. (msnbc.com)
Thursday, May 17, 2012
Breast cancer
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