Although canine models of various cancers garner increasing interest as in vitro systems suitable for studies of basic biology and drug development, the fact that breed specificity is observed for many
types of cancer has excited geneticists who are anxious to localize susceptibility genes that have proved intractable in human families and populations.
Not exact matches
Professor Ruth Plummer, study lead at the Newcastle Experimental
Cancer Medicine Centre, said: «It is incredibly
exciting to
have the opportunity to run a trial
of a completely new
type of potential drug to treat patients across a range
of different
cancers.
The new recommendations do not take into account the most
exciting research emerging about vitamin
D concerning its potential to reduce the risk
of heart disease, chronic pain, auto - immune syndromes, age - related brain decay, certain
types of cancer and other health issues.