Glioblastoma News and Research

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Glioblastoma is the most aggressive and malignant form of glioma, a type of primary brain cancer. Surgery is often used to treat gliomas, along with radiation. However, since surgery and radiation fail to cure the disease, doctors may turn to additional radiation or chemotherapy. In early stages glioblastoma tumors often grow without symptoms and therefore can become quite large before symptoms arise. When the tumor becomes symptomatic, tumor growth is usually very rapid and is accompanied by altered brain function, and if left untreated the disease becomes lethal. Although primary treatment is often successful in temporarily stopping the progression of the tumor, glioblastomas almost always recur and become lethal.
Multidisciplinary clinic uses neuropsychology to improve quality of life for cancer patients

Multidisciplinary clinic uses neuropsychology to improve quality of life for cancer patients

Study finds two substances capable of inhibiting proliferation of glioblastoma cells

Study finds two substances capable of inhibiting proliferation of glioblastoma cells

New way to carry drugs across the blood-brain barrier using nanoparticles

New way to carry drugs across the blood-brain barrier using nanoparticles

Study highlights the interconnectedness of autoimmunity and cancer

Study highlights the interconnectedness of autoimmunity and cancer

Case Western Reserve wins $3.03 million grant to advance novel MRI and software technology for brain tumor diagnosis

Case Western Reserve wins $3.03 million grant to advance novel MRI and software technology for brain tumor diagnosis

Blood pressure drug losartan can prevent immunotherapy-induced edema in glioblastoma patients

Blood pressure drug losartan can prevent immunotherapy-induced edema in glioblastoma patients

Scientists Develop a Cancer Vaccine to Simultaneously Kill and Prevent Brain Cancer

Scientists Develop a Cancer Vaccine to Simultaneously Kill and Prevent Brain Cancer

Treatment to boost white blood cells may benefit patients with glioblastoma

Treatment to boost white blood cells may benefit patients with glioblastoma

Researchers receive $3.3 million NIH grant to study spectroscopic MRI for glioblastoma detection

Researchers receive $3.3 million NIH grant to study spectroscopic MRI for glioblastoma detection

New tool for noninvasive imaging can help illuminate hard-to-access brain structures

New tool for noninvasive imaging can help illuminate hard-to-access brain structures

Researchers develop a computational model to accurately predict lethal brain tumor growth

Researchers develop a computational model to accurately predict lethal brain tumor growth

New cooling strategy could prevent the growth of glioblastoma

New cooling strategy could prevent the growth of glioblastoma

Researchers show how liver cancer cells hijack circadian clock machinery to divide and spread

Researchers show how liver cancer cells hijack circadian clock machinery to divide and spread

New dual-action, cancer-killing vaccine tested in an advanced mouse model of glioblastoma

New dual-action, cancer-killing vaccine tested in an advanced mouse model of glioblastoma

Phase I clinical trial of PAC-1 in patients with end-stage cancers shows promising results

Phase I clinical trial of PAC-1 in patients with end-stage cancers shows promising results

CARxALL clinical trial approved to evaluate CAR-T technology for patients with T-cell leukemia subtype

CARxALL clinical trial approved to evaluate CAR-T technology for patients with T-cell leukemia subtype

Using 3D patient tumor avatars to guide cancer treatment decisions

Using 3D patient tumor avatars to guide cancer treatment decisions

Phenotypic plasticity may allow cancer cells to evade standard therapy

Phenotypic plasticity may allow cancer cells to evade standard therapy

Research: Patient's race may influence recommendations for surgical resection of brain tumors

Research: Patient's race may influence recommendations for surgical resection of brain tumors

Discovery of three new brain tumor subtypes could help to identify novel, effective therapies

Discovery of three new brain tumor subtypes could help to identify novel, effective therapies

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