To test how the phages interact with mammalian cells, the researchers experimented with human and dog cancer cells, mainly because they are easy to cultivate in the lab. The team grew the cancer ...

They also have genetic similarities that extend to cancerous tumors and make dogs prime candidates for clinical trials that are pushing forward development of cancer drugs for both canines and ...

The researchers have discovered a wealth of new interactions and have identified potential new targets for cancer therapy, as reported in the journal Nature. The researchers modified human cells ...

It’s in the same family as HER2, a human gene well-known for making cancer cells grow quickly. More than 300 golden retrievers were involved in the study. The researchers compared the DNA from ...