See on Scoop.it – Data Nerd’s Corner
Geneticists, pharmacologist and mathematicians combine their powers to answer one of the most vexing questions in modern oncology: Why don’t anti-cancer drugs always work?
Carla Gentry CSPO‘s insight:
Shots called molecular pharmacologist Yves Pommier, who led the research team, to find out more. "Cancer is more difficult to treat in certain tissues, including the colon, breasts, ovaries, kidneys, lungs, and also leukemia and melanoma," he says. So he and his crew harvested 60 types of human tumor cells for each of these cancer types.
See on www.npr.org
Analytical-Solution 