Friday, July 25, 2008
The dealing against a ordinary form of cancer can come from plants, according to new study from the Stanford University School of Medicine. The study came in the prime human tests of a vaccine develop in heritably engineered plants. The treatments that will protect cancer patients against their cruel cells by way of injection, further can lead to former tailored therapy to undertake follicular B-cell lymphoma, an immune-system tumor diagnosed in about 16,000 people each year.
"This would be a way to treat cancer without side effects," Ronald Levy, MD, senior author of the study, was quoted as saying. "The idea is to marshal the body's own immune system to fight cancer."
"This would be a way to treat cancer without side effects," Ronald Levy, MD, senior author of the study, was quoted as saying. "The idea is to marshal the body's own immune system to fight cancer."
posted by emedinfo
@ 9:00 PM
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