Cancer-fighting T cells need small amounts of ROS to attack tumors, study finds - News-Medical

Comments

1. Lucas: wait i thought our immune system just kinda did its thing without help from ROS
2. Aria: that makes sense about the antioxidants though - never thought of that mechanism
3. Jonasreyes: that's actually a decent breakthrough for cancer research though - hope they can find a way to control the ROS levels somehow
4. Silent Corvid: this is so crucial, the way cancer cells protect themselves is fascinating
5. Echo Reaper: not surprising that cancer cells find ways to shield themselves, but still interesting to see how ro's role affects immune response
6. Static Rune: seems like a double-edged sword – too much ROS and they're just as toxic as the cancer
7. Selim: what's the deal with cancer cells being so good at hiding from our immune systems suddenly becoming super aware of antioxidants?

More from World News

• Max Miller of Ohio’s 7th district invests in Mercato Partners Traverse IV QP
• 27 Pairs Of Shoes Nurses, Cooks, Teachers, And Other People Who Are Always On Their Feet…
• If You Agree Fall Is The Best Time Of Year, You’ll Probably Want These 41 Fun Products
• Penn State looking for redemption against Northwestern
• Homem é preso após ser flagrado transportando 50 tijolos de cocaína em rodovia de Boituva
• Van que transportava trabalhadores rurais perde os freios, bate em barranco e deixa 12 fe…
• Leapmotor B10 ganha versão híbrida 'às avessas' por R$ 179.990; entenda como funciona
• [프로농구개막] ①아시안게임 금메달 신바람 타고…개천절 '팁오프'
• [오늘의 국회일정](29일·화)
• 젠슨 황, '한미관계 기여' 밴플리트상…이재용·최태원도 한자리
• '광화문연가' 에녹 "故이영훈 명곡 연습 내내 듣는 것만도 행복"
• LISTA: Betyg på alla (!) spelare i Hockeyettan