Scientists discover parasites found in cats' feces destroy ovarian cancer
Scientists discover parasites found in cats' feces destroy ovarian cancer
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Scientists have found a promising strategy to combat serious ovarian cancer that affects women in cat feces, according to a new scientific study.
Cats produce a parasitic protein called Toxoplasma, a bacterial infection that many humans avoid, and can infect the fetus and the pregnant woman, resulting in death or damage to the brain, scientists said in the Daily Mail newspaper.
But now, a team of British researchers have discovered a protein found in cat fecal parasites that can destroy ovarian tumors and can open up new avenues to produce a cancer vaccine, according to a study published in the journal Plos One.
The lead author of the study, Dr. David Bezek, said that aggressive cancers often seem to move at the train speed, but these detected proteins stop progressing and help shrink them until they disappear.
Cancer cells mimic human cells, making it difficult for the immune system to identify the cells that attack them. However, when the parasites "T.gondii" in the feces of the cats enter the immune system and create anti-cancer cellsScientists discover parasites found in cats' feces destroy ovarian cancer
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Scientists have found a promising strategy to combat serious ovarian cancer that affects women in cat feces, according to a new scientific study.
Cats produce a parasitic protein called Toxoplasma, a bacterial infection that many humans avoid, and can infect the fetus and the pregnant woman, resulting in death or damage to the brain, scientists said in the Daily Mail newspaper.
But now, a team of British researchers have discovered a protein found in cat fecal parasites that can destroy ovarian tumors and can open up new avenues to produce a cancer vaccine, according to a study published in the journal Plos One.
The lead author of the study, Dr. David Bezek, said that aggressive cancers often seem to move at the train speed, but these detected proteins stop progressing and help shrink them until they disappear.
Cancer cells mimic human cells, making it difficult for the immune system to identify the cells that attack them. However, when the parasites "T.gondii" in the feces of the cats enter the immune system and create anti-cancer cellsScientists discover parasites found in cats' feces destroy ovarian cancer
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Scientists have found a promising strategy to combat serious ovarian cancer that affects women in cat feces, according to a new scientific study.
Cats produce a parasitic protein called Toxoplasma, a bacterial infection that many humans avoid, and can infect the fetus and the pregnant woman, resulting in death or damage to the brain, scientists said in the Daily Mail newspaper.
But now, a team of British researchers have discovered a protein found in cat fecal parasites that can destroy ovarian tumors and can open up new avenues to produce a cancer vaccine, according to a study published in the journal Plos One.
The lead author of the study, Dr. David Bezek, said that aggressive cancers often seem to move at the train speed, but these detected proteins stop progressing and help shrink them until they disappear.
Cancer cells mimic human cells, making it difficult for the immune system to identify the cells that attack them. However, when the parasites "T.gondii" in the feces of the cats enter the immune system and create anti-cancer cellsScientists discover parasites found in cats' feces destroy ovarian cancer
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Scientists have found a promising strategy to combat serious ovarian cancer that affects women in cat feces, according to a new scientific study.
Cats produce a parasitic protein called Toxoplasma, a bacterial infection that many humans avoid, and can infect the fetus and the pregnant woman, resulting in death or damage to the brain, scientists said in the Daily Mail newspaper.
But now, a team of British researchers have discovered a protein found in cat fecal parasites that can destroy ovarian tumors and can open up new avenues to produce a cancer vaccine, according to a study published in the journal Plos One.
The lead author of the study, Dr. David Bezek, said that aggressive cancers often seem to move at the train speed, but these detected proteins stop progressing and help shrink them until they disappear.
Cancer cells mimic human cells, making it difficult for the immune system to identify the cells that attack them. However, when the parasites "T.gondii" in the feces of the cats enter the immune system and create anti-cancer cellsScientists discover parasites found in cats' feces destroy ovarian cancer
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Scientists have found a promising strategy to combat serious ovarian cancer that affects women in cat feces, according to a new scientific study.
Cats produce a parasitic protein called Toxoplasma, a bacterial infection that many humans avoid, and can infect the fetus and the pregnant woman, resulting in death or damage to the brain, scientists said in the Daily Mail newspaper.
But now, a team of British researchers have discovered a protein found in cat fecal parasites that can destroy ovarian tumors and can open up new avenues to produce a cancer vaccine, according to a study published in the journal Plos One.
The lead author of the study, Dr. David Bezek, said that aggressive cancers often seem to move at the train speed, but these detected proteins stop progressing and help shrink them until they disappear.
Cancer cells mimic human cells, making it difficult for the immune system to identify the cells that attack them. However, when the parasites "T.gondii" in the feces of the cats enter the immune system and create anti-cancer cellsScientists discover parasites found in cats' feces destroy ovarian cancer
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Scientists have found a promising strategy to combat serious ovarian cancer that affects women in cat feces, according to a new scientific study.
Cats produce a parasitic protein called Toxoplasma, a bacterial infection that many humans avoid, and can infect the fetus and the pregnant woman, resulting in death or damage to the brain, scientists said in the Daily Mail newspaper.
But now, a team of British researchers have discovered a protein found in cat fecal parasites that can destroy ovarian tumors and can open up new avenues to produce a cancer vaccine, according to a study published in the journal Plos One.
The lead author of the study, Dr. David Bezek, said that aggressive cancers often seem to move at the train speed, but these detected proteins stop progressing and help shrink them until they disappear.
Cancer cells mimic human cells, making it difficult for the immune system to identify the cells that attack them. However, when the parasites "T.gondii" in the feces of the cats enter the immune system and create anti-cancer cellsScientists discover parasites found in cats' feces destroy ovarian cancer
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Scientists have found a promising strategy to combat serious ovarian cancer that affects women in cat feces, according to a new scientific study.
Cats produce a parasitic protein called Toxoplasma, a bacterial infection that many humans avoid, and can infect the fetus and the pregnant woman, resulting in death or damage to the brain, scientists said in the Daily Mail newspaper.
But now, a team of British researchers have discovered a protein found in cat fecal parasites that can destroy ovarian tumors and can open up new avenues to produce a cancer vaccine, according to a study published in the journal Plos One.
The lead author of the study, Dr. David Bezek, said that aggressive cancers often seem to move at the train speed, but these detected proteins stop progressing and help shrink them until they disappear.
Cancer cells mimic human cells, making it difficult for the immune system to identify the cells that attack them. However, when the parasites "T.gondii" in the feces of the cats enter the immune system and create anti-cancer cells
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