Stress incontinence surgery does not increased risk of pelvic cancers
Women undergoing surgery to treat stress urinary incontinence (SUI) are not at increased risk of developing pelvic cancers, according to […]
Women undergoing surgery to treat stress urinary incontinence (SUI) are not at increased risk of developing pelvic cancers, according to […] 'Understanding common gynecologic cancers will help women take preventive steps, make timely detection at an early stage, and seek prompt […] Levels of molecules associated with genetic function, such as microRNA, can be an important indicator of abnormal activity associated with […] In recent years it has been increasingly appreciated that immune cells within the tumor microenvironment contribute to tumor progression and, […] For years, researchers have been trying to target a gene called MYC that is known to drive tumor growth in […] Using human cancer cells, tumor and blood samples from cancer patients, researchers at Johns Hopkins Medicine have uncovered the role […] The immune system is an important defender against cancer. Immune cells continuously search the body for disease and use their […] Cancer presents an ongoing challenge for physicians, particularly in the diagnosis and treatment of the disease. This is, amongst other […] Using Research Resource Identifiers (RRIDs) helps reduce the improper use of cell lines in biomedical studies, according to a study […]Ovarian Cancer
Stress incontinence surgery does not increased risk of pelvic cancers
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