A new research led by Gaurav Sahay of Oregon State University’s College ir Pharmacy was conducted in collaboration with Oregon Health & Science University and the University of Helsinki. In this study,…
Category: Lung Cancer Study
Study: Wildfire Smoke Exposure Affects Lung Cancer Survival
Wildfire Smoke is more toxic in comparison with normal air pollution. It contains traces of chemicals, metals and other synthetic materials in addition to soil and biological materials. A California study has…
Origins of Common Lung Cancer Linked to Smoking Discovered
A new study has been conducted in mice and humans by researchers at UCL, the Wellcome Sanger Institute and the University of Cambridge. It has been published in Science. This study found…
Lung Cancer Screening Is Beneficial For Non-Smokers As Well
Generally, lung cancer screening is targeted for smokers but an increased instances of the disease requires it among non-smokers as well. A new study has been published in JAMA and it reveals…
AstraZeneca Study Finds AI Potential in Lung Cancer
Global pharmaceutical company, AstraZeneca, has presented a recent study at the European Lung Cancer Congress 2025 highlighting the potential of Artificial Intelligence in improving lung cancer risk detection. It found that AI-integrated…
Study: Tagrisso As Backbone Therapy for Lung Cancer
Lung cancer remains the leading cause of cancer-related deaths worldwide. It is broadly classified into small cell lung cancer and non-small cell lung cancer. The latter accounts for about 80% of the…
Study: Western Diet Associated with Increased Risk of Lung Cancer
Latest research from the University of Florida Health Cancer Center (UF) has suggested that poor diet can increase lung cancer risk. These findings were published in Nature Metabolism. It has revealed an…
Study: Lung Cancer Cells Can Develop Their Own Electric Network
Small cell lung cancer (SCLC) accounts for about 13% of all lung cancer cases. Though there have been many advancements in the treatment, prognosis remain very poor for the patients. Most of…