Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: Callista Images via ...

Scientists have found a way to make one of the most aggressive brain tumors vulnerable to the immune system. A single injection of a modified virus can invade glioblastoma, kill cancer cells, and ...

Scientists have developed a genetically engineered virus that triggers the immune system to hunt and destroy glioblastoma ...

The herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1), which affects almost two‑thirds of the world's population and is generally associated with oral herpes, may cause painful cold sores or fever blisters around ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Red colored cancer cells dividing Breast cancer patients who have been in remission for years or even decades may still need to be ...

Cancer research has long looked at bacteria and viruses as separate tools for therapy. Now, researchers are showing that the two can actually work better together. A team of scientists has built a new ...

COVID-19 can cause a long list of health issues, including flu symptoms, respiratory problems and even organ damage, according to medical experts — but a new study suggests that the virus could have a ...

To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. Dr. Paul M. Lieberman is leader of the Genome Regulation ...

While it may give billions of people worldwide painful cold sores, a common virus could be harnessed to provide a much-need new cancer treatment. This is the conclusion of a study by researchers with ...

A virus that typically infects black-eyed peas is showing great promise as a low-cost, potent cancer immunotherapy—and researchers are uncovering why. In a study published in Cell Biomaterials, a team ...

“They laughed when I sat down at my test tubes.” That is how the -University of California’s Nobel-prizewinning Virologist Wendell M. Stanley might have begun his San Francisco lecture. For many ...