MEDICINE & HEALTHLearn how honeybees can detect lung cancer through human breath, according to MSU research. Discover if these tiny pollinators could be medical heroes!
People who don't smoke are not safe from lung cancer as there are individuals who still suffer from the disease despite not puffing a cigarette all their lives. Continues reading to know why.
Upong examining chest x-rays of non-smokers whose ages range from 55 to 74 years old, the AI model found that 28% of them had a high lung cancer risk. Read to learn more.
A new study shows that observing gene activity in healthy tissues near tumor cells is a better and more accurate predictor of lung cancer recurrence post-surgery. Read to learn more.
A new study conducted by researchers suggests that fighting small cell lung cancer offers a new approach in dealing with chemotherapy resistance. Read the article to find out more.
While cigarette smoking has already been linked to health complications, a recent study shows that the activity increases the risk of developing 56 various illnesses. Read to know more about the effects of smoking.
Read on to know how robots can find and extract cancer cells from your lungs. Many lung cancer patients have their lives saved by a revolutionary robotic surgery.
The new findings are based on human and laboratory research on mutations seen in half of the people with lung cancer who have never smoked. Read to know more.
It is a well-known fact that in order to reduce lung cancer risks, you have to avoid smoking. Read more to find out why a majority of lifelong smokers do not develop lung cancer.
Experts developed an AI-powered tool that could help oncology specialists differentiate lung nodules for potential cancer risk. Learn more about how the device works.
Canadian scientists found that wildfires could cause long-term health problems to nearby communities. Learn more about the impacts of these events on people living in the vicinity and how high are their chances of developing forest fire-related diseases.
Bronchoscopy and other lung operations are always being met with limitations of the instruments specialists use. Read on to know more about a new solution that could help doctors effectively and easily navigate the lungs.
Researchers at the University of Cambridge used personalized blood tests to detect patients with a high risk of lung cancer returning. Find out how this would help in cancer treatment.
Research reveals for the first time, a blood test could be helpful in determining who may benefit screening for lung cancer. Researchers developed a blood test combining biomarkers that they identified before as predictive of lung cancer risk,