">
Actin cytoskeleton2

Above, the actin cytoskeleton of “normal” versus “transformed” cells. Arrows point to “podosomes,” actin-based structures of invasion. “The long-term goal of our research is to define how signals that alter the cytoskeletal architecture promote cancer initiation and progression, as well as migration of vascular cells,” says lead researcher Gonzalo Rivera.

TEXAS A&M (US)—It may be possible to slow or even stop malignant cancer cells from spreading by altering their architecture, new research suggests. Continue…

Monday, December 21, 2009 14:24 - 0 Comments


Research news from leading universities

Daily E-News


Browse By School

Follow Futurity

RSS feedsFacebookTwitter

Media Partners

Alltop logo Pulse logo Flipboard logo Visual News logo The Conversation logo

Week's Most Discussed

  • Loading...