Skip to content
  • About Us
  • Write for Us
  • Contact
  • Donate
  • People
  • Newsletter
  • Sciworthy’s Professor Partnership Program
    • About the Program
    • All PPP Articles
    • Emmanuel College
    • New Mexico Tech
    • Raritan Valley CC Biology
    • RWU and Tufts Cancer Biology
    • St. Lawrence Neuroscience
    • Trinity Geology
    • University of Delaware
Skip to content

Sciworthy

  • Home
  • Read by Big Question
    • How do computers learn?
    • How do scientists study drugs and vaccines?
    • How do we treat infectious diseases?
    • What is the status of cancer research?
    • What new treatments are there for neurodegenerative diseases?
    • What do we know about mental health?
    • What is the biological basis of aging?
    • How do we educate our kids?
    • How do we feed people now and in the future?
    • What effects do different foods have on our bodies and health?
    • What new technology is coming around the corner?
    • How does technology impact our daily lives?
    • What might life look like elsewhere in the Universe?
    • How could humans travel in space?
    • What is out in space?
    • What happened in Earth’s past?
    • What is going on with the Earth’s climate?
    • How do microbes respond to changes in their surroundings?
    • How can microbes clean up the environment?
  • Read by Topic
    • Agriculture
    • Archaeology
    • Astrobiology & Space Science
    • Astronomy
    • Biology
    • Chemistry
    • Computer Science
    • Earth Systems
    • Ecology
    • Education
    • Engineering
    • Environment
    • Food Science
    • Geography
    • Machine learning and AI
    • Medicine
    • Microbiology
    • Neuroscience
    • Oceanography
    • Paleobiology
    • Physics
    • Psychology
    • Space
    • Sustainability
    • Technology
    • The Force
  • Take Our Courses

Sciworthy

The Encyclopedia of Science's Frontier

Home » Professor Partnership Program » RWU and Tufts Cancer Biology » Page 4

Category: RWU and Tufts Cancer Biology

Biology students from Tufts University and Roger Williams University summarize the latest advances in cancer research.
shadow

Does viral load matter for cancer patients with COVID-19?

Posted on May 30, 2022October 24, 2022 by Sciworthy

The SARS-CoV-2 viral loads were measured by quantitative PCR to look for a possible relationship between mortality rate and viral load in…

    Read More
    shadow

    The drug cemiplimab is being studied for cervical cancer

    Posted on May 26, 2022October 24, 2022 by Sciworthy

    Each year, roughly 600,000 women are diagnosed with new cases of cervical cancer, accompanied by 350,000 deaths worldwide. In the United…

      Read More
      shadow

      Cancer patients appear to be more vulnerable to SARS-CoV-2

      Posted on May 23, 2022October 24, 2022 by Sciworthy

      How does COVID-19 affect patients with cancer? New research performed using data from hospitals in Hubei Province, China suggest that cancer…

        Read More
        shadow

        Another possible entry point for the coronavirus

        Posted on May 19, 2022October 24, 2022 by Sciworthy

        Researchers are studying the HSPA5 receptor, as it may hold clinical significance to COVID-19 and cancer, which may provide future…

          Read More
          shadow

          Scientists analyze the domino effect of breast cancer escalation

          Posted on June 10, 2021June 24, 2025 by Sciworthy

          Research conducted in China has made way for potential treatment options for treating breast cancer metastasis in lymph nodes.

            Read More
            shadow

            Shrinking ovarian tumors with personalized medicine

            Posted on June 7, 2021October 24, 2022 by Sciworthy

            In a recent study, a group of scientists from the UK evaluated whether a combination of several proteins and a cancer drug that interferes…

              Read More
              shadow

              A personalized vaccine to treat ovarian cancer

              Posted on June 3, 2021June 25, 2025 by Sciworthy

              An exciting recent clinical trial developed a personalized vaccination as a safe and effective approach in ovarian cancer treatment.

                Read More
                shadow

                Why do some breast cancer cells survive treatment?

                Posted on May 31, 2021October 24, 2022 by Sciworthy

                For tumor cells that survive treatment, one of their tricks is using microRNA molecules to communicate with one another and stay alive.

                  Read More
                  shadow

                  New research finds negative effects of chemotherapy on kids

                  Posted on May 27, 2021October 24, 2022 by Sciworthy

                  Behavior scales and MRI scans are used to connect possible psychosocial effects on pediatric cancer patients post chemotherapy.

                    Read More
                    shadow

                    Seizures may exacerbate brain tumor growth

                    Posted on May 25, 2021June 24, 2025 by Sciworthy

                    German research team discovers a new connection between brain tumors and epileptic seizures!

                      Read More
                      • 1
                      • 2
                      • 3
                      • 4
                      • 5
                      Youtube Bluesky Facebook Instagram Twitter TikTok

                      New Video – Aerogels for Oil Spills

                      https://sciworthy.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/Sciworthy-Aerogel-for-Oil-Spills.mp4

                      What’s New in Space Science?

                      Artist's impression of the planetary system around the red dwarf Gliese 581. Credit: ESO

                      Unlock Your Potential!

                      Unlock Your Potential!
                      shadow
                      shadow
                      shadow

                      Help us help you!

                      We want to know how Sciworthy can better serve our readers. Take our 5-minute survey and tell us your thoughts!

                      Take the Survey

                      Sciworthy’s content is Creative Commons, No Derivatives, With Attribution. Read more about the license here.