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9 results for "bladder cancer"
A new immunotherapy treatment is helping bladder cancer patients avoid invasive surgery while achieving better survival rates. British researchers found 85% of patients stayed cancer-free after a year using the gentler approach.
Scientists at MIT created a tiny catheter sensor that catches bladder cancer coming back before tumors become visible, giving patients a huge head start on treatment. The device is 180 times more sensitive than current tests and creates a chemical map showing exactly where cancer cells are growing.
A new AI-powered test that predicts bladder cancer outcomes just earned FDA breakthrough status, bringing precision medicine to thousands who've never had access before. The technology reads standard pathology slides to help doctors match treatment intensity to each patient's actual risk.
For decades, half of bladder cancer patients were too sick for standard treatment before surgery. A groundbreaking trial just gave them a powerful new option that eliminates tumors in over half of cases.
Bladder cancer patients now have more treatment options than ever before, thanks to several new therapies approved in recent years. Doctors are working closely with patients to find the best approach for each person's unique situation. #
Scientists discovered why some bladder cancer patients don't respond to immunotherapy by linking common blood markers to immune suppression inside tumors. The breakthrough could help doctors identify resistant cases earlier and develop better combination treatments.
A new blood test can predict which bladder cancer patients can safely keep their bladder instead of undergoing surgery. In a clinical trial, 80% of patients who avoided immediate surgery remained cancer-free after two years.
UK cancer patients can now receive three chemotherapy cycles instead of six without compromising survival, following groundbreaking research that prioritizes quality of life. The NHS has already updated its treatment guidelines to offer this less toxic option.
Scientists at Purdue University created an mRNA cancer therapy that works like a freeze-dried powder, solving a huge storage problem that has held back other treatments. The breakthrough could make advanced bladder cancer treatments accessible to hospitals everywhere.