Not exact matches
This allows cancer cells to break off from
tumors, spread
throughout the body (in blood or other fluid) and form
new tumors at distant sites — a process called metastasis.
Siva Vanapalli, an associate professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering, at Texas Tech University, recently received two grants from the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT) to study the movement of
tumor cells
throughout the body and
new methods of detecting cancer cells.
Dangerous brain
tumors hijack the brain's existing blood supply
throughout their progression, by growing only within narrow potential spaces between and along the brain's thousands of small blood vessels,
new research shows for the first time.