Technology
One protein may hold the key to fixing leukemia treatment failure
2025-11-23 11:57
987 views
Scientists have uncovered how leukemia cells manage to escape one of the most commonly used treatments. Over time, these cancer cells subtly change the shape of their mitochondria to avoid dying when ...
Scientists have uncovered how leukemia cells manage to escape one of the most commonly used treatments. Over time, these cancer cells subtly change the shape of their mitochondria to avoid dying when the drug tries to kill them. By identifying the protein that controls this shape-shifting, researchers were able to block it in mice, making the treatment powerful again and dramatically extending survival.
Related Articles
.jpeg?width=1200&auto=webp&trim=48%2C0%2C351%2C0)
Trump escalates bigoted rant against Somali immigrants and calls for Congresswoman Ilhan Omar to be thrown ‘out of our country’
330 views
CBS Just Revealed the Real Reason Why ‘Tracker’ Lost Those 2 Characters — and We're Not Surprised
395 views
Jack Nicholson’s Last Oscar-Winning Role Is a Great ‘90s Comedy That’s Now on Netflix
850 views
Sentencing hearing for man convicted in killing of B.C. mom unexpectedly adjourned
605 views