A leading cause of death worldwide, lung cancer is associated with very low survival rates.
Two new genome-sequencing studies have uncovered novel genes involved in the deadly disease, as well as striking differences in mutations found in patients with and without a history of smoking. The findings, published September 13th by Cell Press in the journal Cell, could pave the way for personalized therapies that boost survival rates.
"These efforts should spur more studies to fully understand ...
A leading cause of death worldwide, lung cancer is associated with very low survival rates.
Two new genome-sequencing studies have uncovered novel genes involved in the deadly disease, as well as striking differences in mutations found in patients with and without a history of smoking. The findings, published September 13th by Cell Press in the journal Cell, could pave the way for personalized therapies that boost survival rates.
"These efforts should spur more studies to fully understand ...