Scientists at Stanford have identified a compound that kills most kidney cancer cells without disturbing normal tissue. A new weapon against renal cell carcinoma would be welcome enough. But this research and other recent findings are pointing to how the emerging understanding of autophagy, a natural regulatory process in cells, may be useful in the design of new therapies in cancer and also, potentially, neurodegenerative and immunologic diseases.
Mark L. Ratner
Using a unique targeting method, scientists at Stanford University’s School of Medicine have identified a compound that kills most kidney cancer cells without disturbing normal tissue. A new weapon...
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