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1. Biologie
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3.8 Prévention - Alimentation
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4. Dépistage, diagnostic et pronostic
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4.12 Biopsies liquides
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Blood Simple? Grail's Cancer Screening Quest Faces Tough Questions [Xconomy]
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From
conversations with Klausner and many others in the field of cancer
research, treatment, and prevention, it’s clear that the scope and
audacity of Grail’s plans will require measurements and analysis that
stretch the understanding of biology, as well as strategies that run
counter to much of the current thinking in public health.
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Cancer Evolution – It’s in the Blood! [The Darwin Cancer Blog]
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There
is no doubt that ctDNA analysis already provides a window into cancer
evolution processes and many more questions will be answered by this
powerful technology. Eventually, this may even reveal the very molecular
processes enabling cancers to evolve rapidly.
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5. Traitements
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Keep cancer alive to stop it spreading, say scientists [The Telegraph]
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Researchers
at the Wellcome Trust/Cancer Research UK Gurdon Institute, University
of Cambridge, have used fruit flies genetically manipulated to develop
intestinal tumours to show for the first time that as the tumour grows
and its cells proliferate, it kills off surrounding healthy cells,
making space in which to grow.
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5.12 Immunothérapies
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5.2 Pharma
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Big Pharma spending big to push patients to take their meds [STAT]
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The
pharma industry loses tens of billions in worldwide sales each year
when patients don’t fill, or refill, their prescriptions. So drug makers
from London to Tokyo to Cambridge, Mass., are pouring money into
programs aimed at cajoling — or nagging — patients to take every last
pill their doctors prescribe.
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5.2.1 Pharma - Partenariats
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5.2.3 Pharma - économie
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5.3 Traitements - FDA, EMA,...
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5.4 Traitements - Economie
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6. Lutte contre les cancers
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6.1 Observation
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6.10 Politiques
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6.11 Patients
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Well: Living With Cancer: A Woman Like Me [NY Times]
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Terrible
as cancer is, it has prompted people to produce astonishing art. The
power of this meta-movie resides not in retrospective platitudes about
women with metastatic disease but in its representations of their urgent
exertions to imagine the unimaginable.
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6.6 Publications
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Let’s just try that again [The Economist]
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If
this institute flourishes—and even more so if it is emulated—it may
even become possible to make a career out of being a buster of others’
questionable efforts: a forensic scientist of science, as it were. That
is by no means certain, and there will probably be few Nobel prizes in
it.
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6.7 DMP, Big Data & applis
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6.9 Controverses
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Should biologists stop grouping us by race? [STAT]
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“So
many health disparities are not about race but are about social
conditions,” such as education, and access to health care, Yudell told
STAT, so analyzing health data through the prism of race can blind
scientists to factors that contribute more to those disparities.
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