James Corden has revealed his reasoning for turning down $50million to continue the Late Late Show.
13.04.2023 - 13:55 / dailyrecord.co.uk
Blood tests could one day be used to determine the likelihood of cancer spreading and growing in a patient's body, allowing for adapted and tailored treatment.
The potential breakthrough comes after seven papers have been published as part of Cancer Research UK's nine-year-long TRACERx study, which has involved over 800 patients.
Focusing on lung cancer, the third most common type of cancer in the UK, researchers identified patterns of DNA changes in patients' tumours.
The studies' authors, based out of the Francis Crick Institute and University College London, found ways to use these patterns to indicate what a cancer might do next.
They uncovered specific mutations that could warn that cancer was more likely to come back after treatment or could spread in the body.
The mutations and changes can be monitored through blood tests, allowing doctors to pick up on early signs that cancer may return or is not responding to treatment. While they focused on lung cancer, researchers believe the technique could work for other cancers as well.
Lead researcher based at the Francis Crick Institute and Cancer Research UK’s Chief Clinician, Professor Charles Swanton, said: "TRACERx recognises that cancer is not static and the way we treat patients shouldn’t be either."
He went on: "By looking at the tumour in its entirety, we can observe how these cell populations interact and even compete with one another, which is helping us to glean valuable insights into the likelihood that a tumour will return and when this might happen.
"We can also observe how the tumour is likely to evolve over time, spread and respond to treatment, offering hope to millions of patients in the future."
The near decade-long project, backed by the leading cancer
James Corden has revealed his reasoning for turning down $50million to continue the Late Late Show.
Strictly's head judge Len Goodman sadly passed away last week aged 78 after a short battle with bone cancer.
A two-year-old girl who was sent home from hospital with constipation was diagnosed with a 15cm cancer tumor just days later.
A dad has been diagnosed with stage four bowel cancer - two years after he raised symptoms with his GP. Richard Scott, 41, started experiencing blood in his stool and severe tiredness and first went to his doctor in March 2021.
died Monday, eerily predicted his own death.He previously revealed that he expected he would meet his maker at age 79. When Goodman passed this week after battling bone cancer, he was just three days shy of 79.“Bing Crosby had the right idea.
David Kushner arrived in the Top 10 of the Official Singles Chart last week like the sun breaking through the clouds.
Dancing with the Stars judge Len Goodman has tragically passed away at the age of 78.
He only found fame in his 60s, taking part in a new Saturday night TV show for 2004, called Strictly Come Dancing. But as head judge on the hugely popular TV show, Len Goodman, who's sadly died from bone cancer in a Kent hospice aged 78, became known for his warm and quick-witted comments, as well as his score calling catchphrase, "Se-ven!" A regular and much-loved fixture on our TV screens for an incredible 14 series – alongside his fellow judges, Bruno Tonioli, Arlene Phillips and Craig Revel Horwood – the former professional dancer hung up his Strictly scoring paddles for the last time in 2016.
A Dalbeattie man is getting ready to walk 100 miles for a cause close to his heart.
The Northern Lights are expected to be visible across Scotland and northern England this evening.
Eric Braeden, best known for his portrayal of Victor Newman on the hit soap opera "The Young and the Restless" is currently battling cancer, the actor revealed in an emotional video on Facebook Live. The German actor, 82, shared with his fans that whilst recovering from knee surgery, he began to have issues with his prostate. "I hate to be his personal, but I think this may be good for some older guys who may or may not listen to this.
A heartbroken family have said their lives have been turned "upside down" after their toddler's stomach pains were diagnosed as a rare form of cancer that had spread throughout her body.
A fed-up dad has been waiting nearly five years for a housebuilder to give over their garage and landscape his garden, with the restless father seeing 'no end in sight' to his property ordeal.
Climate change could lead to an increased health threat in Scotland from mosquitoes.
Carol Vorderman, 62, has revealed that she no longer sunbathes after discovering precancerous skin cells. The former Countdown star opened up about her health scare while answering fan questions on her Instagram Stories on Thursday in preparation of her upcoming appearance on I’m A Celeb South Africa. Explaining why she now relies on fake tan, the presenter shared that she previously had a biopsy where her tissue was examined.
Manori Ravindran Executive Editor of International Is Take That back for good? “Greatest Days” — the screen adaptation of the British pop act’s stage musical “The Band” — has unveiled its first trailer, with a U.K. and Ireland release date set for June 16. News of the movie’s release comes just a week after the band was revealed as one of the acts set for King Charles’ coronation concert next month. The group will also perform at a London premiere for “Greatest Days” on June 15. The performance will be broadcast alongside previews of the movie, which will screen at cinemas around the country on June 15.
Prince William has thanked Lorraine Kelly for her ongoing No Butts campaign, which was spearheaded by Dame Deborah James before her death aged 40 from bowel cancer last June.The Prince of Wales, 40, previously went to visit the podcaster and campaigner at her family home to present her with her damehood and they shared afternoon tea and champagne together. In a new video posted on the Kensington Palace Twitter account, he said: “Hi, Lorraine.
Hannah Abraham Guest Contributor A documentary on the legal woes between Johnny Depp and Amber Heard headlines the new spring lineup from U.K. broadcaster Channel 4. At the channel’s Content Showcase in London, chief content officer Ian Katz unveiled a slate of “purposeful, provocative but never predictable” programming that he hopes will get people “thinking, arguing and asking questions about the world in which we live.” “Depp vs Heard” will be a three-part series by BAFTA-nominated series director Emma Cooper, investigating the notorious defamation trial that captivated global audiences for three straight months last year. The case — dubbed the world’s first ‘Tik Tok trial’ — was a global media event and raised significant issues regarding violence, gender and the nature of justice in the post-truth era.
In adapting Accused for an American audience, showrunner and executive producer Howard Gordon saw an opportunity to explore the grey areas of the justice system.
People are being urged to look out for a mouth cancer symptom that may be noticeable in your teeth.