Metropolitan Digital

Men's Weekly


.

Brain cancer in children is notoriously hard to treat – a new mRNA cancer vaccine triggers an attack from within

  • Written by Christina von Roemeling, Assistant Professor of Neurosurgery, University of Florida
Brain cancer in children is notoriously hard to treat – a new mRNA cancer vaccine triggers an attack from withinHow cancer vaccines are delivered into the body influences their effectiveness.Liuhsihsiang/iStock via Getty Images Plus

Brain cancers remain among the most challenging tumors to treat. They often don’t respond to traditional treatments because many chemotherapies are unable to penetrate the protective barrier around the brain. Other...

Read more: Brain cancer in children is notoriously hard to treat – a new mRNA cancer vaccine triggers an...

More Articles ...

  1. To reduce Black-on-Black crime, two criminal justice experts explain why offering monthly stipends to people at risk makes sense
  2. The biblical character who goes ‘down the rabbit hole’ into an alternate reality − just like Alice in Wonderland
  3. Hate crimes laws passed in Washington have been remarkably ineffective in protecting LGBTQ people for decades
  4. For the ancient Maya, cracked mirrors were a path to the world beyond
  5. Cassava: The perilous past and promising future of a toxic but nourishing crop
  6. Climbers have turned Mount Everest into a high-altitude garbage dump, but sustainable solutions are within reach
  7. Electric air taxis are on the way – quiet eVTOLs may be flying passengers as early as 2025
  8. The power of touch is vital for both reading and writing
  9. New EPA regulations target air, water, land and climate pollution from power plants, especially those that burn coal
  10. Gen Zers and millennials are still big fans of books – even if they don’t call themselves ‘readers’
Metropolitan republishes selected articles from The Conversation USA with permission

Visit The Conversation to see more