UCLA team discovers how to target ‘undruggable’ protein that fuels aggressive leukemia
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 9-Dec-2025 12:12 ET (9-Dec-2025 17:12 GMT/UTC)
Reducing calorie intake helps cancer-fighting immune cells do their jobs more effectively, reports a study by Van Andel Institute scientists and collaborators. The findings lay the groundwork for developing dietary strategies to boost the effects of a powerful class of cancer immunotherapies.
scLT-kit automates barcode-quality check, fate metrics & clone-transcriptome mapping, revealing normal vs. drugged cell dynamics across hematopoiesis, C. elegans, and cancer
Five LMU researchers have been awarded Consolidator Grants by the European Research Council. Their projects deal with climate change, strokes, quantum physics, mitochondria, and cancer diagnosis.
Patients with relapsed or refractory (R/R) multiple myeloma who received a combination of teclistamab, a bispecific monoclonal antibody, and daratumumab, a CD38-directed monoclonal antibody, were 83% more likely to be alive without disease progression compared with those who received standard second-line therapies at a median of nearly 35 months of follow-up, according to the results of a new trial.
Philadelphia, PA, USA, December 9, 2025, First Patient Enrolled in GOG-3133/ FRAmework-01 Phase 3 Study Evaluating Sofetabart Mipitecan (LY4170156), a Novel ADC Targeting Folate Receptor Alpha (FRα), in Recurrent Ovarian Cancer
The GOG Foundation, Inc. is proud to announce the enrollment of the first patient in GOG-3133, a pivotal Phase 3 clinical trial titled FRAmework-01: A Two-Part Phase 3 Study of LY4170156 versus Chemotherapy or Mirvetuximab Soravtansine in Platinum-Resistant Ovarian Cancer, and LY4170156 plus Bevacizumab versus Platinum-Based Chemotherapy plus Bevacizumab in Platinum-Sensitive Ovarian Cancer. The study is sponsored by Eli Lilly and Company and conducted in collaboration with The GOG Foundation, Inc.
MUTE-Seq is a new liquid-biopsy method powered by an engineered ultra-precise CRISPR enzyme, FnCas9-AF2, which can distinguish single-base mismatches across all sgRNA positions with near-zero off-target activity. By selectively removing wild-type DNA before sequencing, it boosts true mutant signals up to tens of times and enables detection as low as ~0.005% VAF. The technique improves MRD monitoring and early-stage cancer detection while avoiding the need for costly ultra-deep sequencing.