Tracking How Multiple Myeloma Evolves By Sequencing DNA in the Blood
December 10, 2017
December 10, 2017
BOSTON, Massachusetts, Dec. 10 -- The Dana-Farber Cancer Institute issued the following news release:
Although people with multiple myeloma usually respond well to treatment, the blood cancer generally keeps coming back. Following genetic changes in how the disease evolves over time will help to understand the disease and, eventually, deliver more effective treatments. Researchers now have successfully demonstrated techniques to track these alterations over time by analyzing cell-fr . . .
Although people with multiple myeloma usually respond well to treatment, the blood cancer generally keeps coming back. Following genetic changes in how the disease evolves over time will help to understand the disease and, eventually, deliver more effective treatments. Researchers now have successfully demonstrated techniques to track these alterations over time by analyzing cell-fr . . .