Here we discuss
why brain cancer is so deadly, and how the experts are brainstorming ways to tackle it head - on.
Not exact matches
(MIT Technology Review) • LeBron James Reveals Ambitious Plan to Build Hollywood Empire: «Winning Is the First Thing That Matters» (Hollywood Reporter) •
Why science is so hard to believe (Washington Post) • Neurologist Oliver Sacks on Memory, Plagiarism, and the Necessary Forgettings of Creativity (
Brain Pickings) see also Oliver Sacks on Learning He Has Terminal
Cancer (NY Times) • The Mysterious, Murky Story Behind Soy - Sauce Packets: How Chinese takeout, a Jewish businessman from the Bronx, and NASA - approved packaging have shaped the 50 - year reign of a well - loved American condiment (The Atlantic) • Who is the Brian Williams of Fox News?
Stephen Hawking's is such a dbag!!!! If he is so smart
why didn't he use his
brains to study cures for
cancer or something that would help all of mankind!
In the hippocampus, a
brain region vital for laying down new memories, «stem cells continue to add new circuit elements,» says Stanford University neuroscientist Theo D. Palmer, who helped Monje find out
why brain fogginess can persist for years after
cancer treatment has ended.
That is
why researchers more often rely on faster - developing indicators of (apparently) improved health: tumor shrinkage in
cancer, lowered blood - sugar levels in diabetes, reduced
brain plaque in Alzheimer's, lowered bad cholesterol or elevated good cholesterol in heart disease.
In 2015, Tomasetti and Vogelstein published a widely covered Science paper that found that R mutations explain the dramatic variation in
cancer incidence among human tissues better than hereditary or environmental factors — helping to illuminate
why tissues in the lung or colon give rise to
cancer far more frequently than tissues in bone or
brain, for example.
As part of the Translational Breast
Cancer Program, we are interested in how and
why some breast
cancers preferentially spread to bone or
brain.
The research, published this month in PNAS, shows that the gene known as BRCA1 has a significant role in creating healthy
brains in mice and may provide a hint as to
why some women genetically prone to breast
cancer experience
brain seizures.
Filed Under: Autoimmune,
Brain Health,
Cancer, Food Intolerances, GUT Health, Heart Health, Hypertension, Migraine headaches, Pain, Prevention, Sleep Tagged With: Being stuck, depression, Immunity, Prevention,
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