In order to find out how and why
ovarian cancer cells grow and take on such lethal characteristics, Dr. Shepherd and his team grow the cancer cells in 3D structures, called «spheroids» — the same way the cancer cells grow in patients.
This was observed in human
ovarian cancer cells grown in culture, and then in mouse models of the disease.
Not exact matches
Philippa Taylor explained why she thought it was an encouraging discovery: «There could be real benefits for some people, particularly young girls or people who are going through
cancer treatment or chemotherapy and that destroys any chance of having their own eggs and
growing eggs
cells so if you can remove
ovarian tissue,
grow some egg
cells outside the womb and implant them after the treatment then that could be very positive.»
A section of a tumor organoid
grown from
cells derived from a patient with high - grade serous
ovarian cancer (left) and a mini-tumor treated with ReACp53, resulting in extensive
cancer cell death.
Led by Ludwig Lausanne investigator Alexandre Harari and George Coukos, director of the Ludwig Institute for
Cancer Research, Lausanne, the study shows that
ovarian tumors harbor highly reactive killer T
cells — which kill infected and cancerous
cells — and demonstrates how they can be identified and selectively
grown for use in personalized,
cell - based immunotherapies.
The team has tested its triple threat nanoparticles, containing drugs typically used to treat
ovarian cancer (such as doxorubicin, cisplatin and camptothecin), against lab -
grown ovarian cancer cells.
According to the American
Cancer Society, ginger can combat ovarian cancer by blocking the cancer cells from growing, preventing it from spreading and causing more harm to the
Cancer Society, ginger can combat
ovarian cancer by blocking the cancer cells from growing, preventing it from spreading and causing more harm to the
cancer by blocking the
cancer cells from growing, preventing it from spreading and causing more harm to the
cancer cells from
growing, preventing it from spreading and causing more harm to the body.