Melanoma cells with the cell membrane protein CD44 stained in red and the nucleus in blue. Dil-labelled extracellular vesicles taken up by cancer cells are shown in green. Image by Kaisa Mäki-Mantila. Pro-inflammatory macrophages may do more than mark an inflamed tumour microenvironment; they may help drive melanoma toward a more invasive phenotype, according to new data from the University of Eastern Finland. The findings, published in Cell Communication and Signaling , posi

Dr. Antoni Ribas, senior author of the study and director of the UCLA Health Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center’s Tumour Immunology...

The newly designed ExoPatch, being removed from a sample of mouse skin, successfully distinguished melanoma from healthy skin in mice. A...

A newly published study from NYU Langone Health and the Perlmutter Cancer Center suggests a promising avenue of treatment for patients...

A multinational study led by Yale School of Medicine and the Karolinska Institute in Sweden has found that artificial intelligence...

Elizabeth Burton, PhD. Photo courtesy The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center In a significant advance for the management of...

Global maps of age-standardized incidence rate attributable to (A) cutaneous melanoma, (B) squamous cell carcinoma, and (C) basal cell...

In a development that could alter the therapeutic landscape for a challenging subset of melanoma, scientists at the Moffitt Cancer Center...