COVID-19 Virus Can Shrink Cancer Tumours: New Study Reveals
The study also showed that the RNA in the COVID-19 virus could incite the production of new immune cells that target and destroy cancer. These new cells can enter tumors and kill the cancer cells directly. Promising results in reducing tumors have been seen using human tissues and animal models.
COVID-19's silver lining? Researchers find the virus has ability to fight cancer
"It's incredible, and a big surprise, that the same infection that caused so much devastation can help create a cancer-fighting cell," said Dr. Ankit Bharat, chief of thoracic surgery and director of the Canning Thoracic Institute.
The COVID-19 virus spreads via mucus once inside an infected airway, allowing it to reach into the lower lungs, according to ...
Grant documents that detailed creating the virus that causes COVID-19 may have been concealed, leading to a “flawed” probe of ...
The most recent flu and Covid vaccination campaigns began in France in mid-October, with vulnerable people (and those who ...
In our rush to turn the page on the Covid pandemic, Zoe Crowther explores whether we are at risk of failing to prevent the ...
"Very high" levels of the virus were detected by the CDC in New Mexico, with "high" levels in Oregon, Arkansas, and Maine.
We tend to think of COVID-19 as a respiratory illness. But, like many viruses, COVID can also affect your skin and cause ...
While the vaccine isn’t a guarantee that you won’t get COVID, it will make your symptoms less severe than they would be if ...
Researchers found that the COVID-19 virus triggers immune changes that may one day be harnessed to help fight cancer.
The virus that causes Covid-19 could increase the risk of children being born with heart defects, research suggests. Data ...
Pfizer's latest COVID booster targets Omicron JN.1. Learn who should get it and why it’s essential for protection.
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