'Co-Conspirator' Cells Could Hold Key to Melanoma Prediction, Prevention
August 30, 2010
August 30, 2010
CORVALLIS, Ore., Aug. 30 -- Oregon State University issued the following news release:
New research on how skin cancer begins has identified adjacent cancer cells that scientists are calling "co-conspirators" in the genesis of melanoma, in findings that could someday hold the key to predicting, preventing and stopping this hard-to-treat cancer before it spreads.
Changes in the body's pigment-producing cells, where melanoma - the most dangerous form of . . .
New research on how skin cancer begins has identified adjacent cancer cells that scientists are calling "co-conspirators" in the genesis of melanoma, in findings that could someday hold the key to predicting, preventing and stopping this hard-to-treat cancer before it spreads.
Changes in the body's pigment-producing cells, where melanoma - the most dangerous form of . . .