An oncology student has shocked TikTok with a viral video that offers a glimpse into how quickly cancer cells can grow. The microscope footage, shared by Sophie Williams, 23, a final-year PhD ...

The two types of uterine cancer are endometrial cancer and uterine sarcoma. Each of these types has several subtypes.

Even when cancer surgery goes well, it’s far from guaranteed that all the cancer has been removed. The excised tumor is sent to a pathology lab, which analyzes it under a microscope to estimate how ...

A definitive diagnosis for prostate cancer can only be confirmed by examining prostate cells under a microscope. This is done by performing a biopsy in a urologist's office. A small sample of ...

Under a microscope, the cancer cells in the new location still resemble those in the stomach. A doctor classifies the type of cancer depending on where it begins.

Prostate cancer is one of the most common types of cancer in the U.S., and often treatable. One urologist says Biden has good options ahead — largely thanks to recent advances in research.

The Gleason score rates prostate cancer cells from 6 to 10 based on how abnormal they appear under a microscope, with higher numbers indicating more aggressive cancer likely to grow and spread ...

Researchers in the College of Biological Sciences are driving breakthroughs in one of the thorniest problems in science: understanding and combating cancer. On April 29, the first webinar in a new ...

“Our findings suggest that the capsule sponge could help stratify patients with Barrett’s esophagus by risk and that half of ...

The Gleason score is a system for grading the severity of prostate cancer based on analysis of cell samples under a microscope. When prostate cancer is more advanced and spreads, the bones are ...

The oral cavity that is under the microscope, it looks relatively benign and non-aggressive, but in the clinical patient it is very aggressive and starts to eat away at bone and tissue in his oral ...

The microscope footage, shared by Sophie Williams, 23, a final-year PhD student from Nottingham, England, shows the rapid development of cancer cells in a laboratory flask.