Triple negative breast cancer accounts for 10 to 15% of all breast cancers and affects 225,000 patients per year worldwide.

Understanding the molecular mechanisms of metastasis is therefore a key piece of the puzzle in the fight against cancer.

High-power laser treatments direct thermal energy to vaporize water in the artery and create a bubble, which expands to break the plaque.

A world-first study has confirmed the link between the two, which could lead to earlier detection and new potential treatments.

Tears of the major tendons in the shoulder joint, commonly called the rotator cuff, cause disability and pain among the adult population.

Immunotherapy has emerged as a major weapon in the battle against non-small cell lung cancer, making up 80-85 per cent of all lung cancers.

Doctors in the UK hope that thousands of men with prostate cancer could be cured through an innovative hour-long 'Nanoknife' operation.

A revolutionary new drug for cataracts has shown extremely positive results in laboratory tests, giving new hope for a non-surgical cure.

This finding could lead to more accurate diagnoses and, eventually, personalized treatments that target the protein expressed by the gene.

Researchers at Queen’s University Belfast have designed a new bandage treatment, known as a scaffold, to treat diabetic foot ulcers.

An array of over-the-counter remedies are available, but most of them don’t focus on the primary causes: oxidative stress and circulation.

Making stem cells from a patient’s adult cells – rather than human embryos – is one of the holy grails in modern medicine treatments.

Scientists have created a roadmap of the genetic mutations present in the most common childhood cancer, acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL).

We found that resistant starch reduces a range of cancers by over 60%. The effect was most obvious in the upper part of the gut.

Researchers say they discovered that a special sugar molecule could play a key role in the development of Alzheimer’s disease.

A topical gel that blocks the receptor for a metabolic byproduct called succinate treats gum disease by suppressing inflammation.

How can we selectively kill harmful gut bacteria that cause inflammatory bowel disease or other disorders? Researchers suggest using viruses

When detected early, some cancers are more aggressive and fatal than others. This is the case, with triple negative breast cancer.

Damaged nerves can be regenerated with the application of a frozen needle under advanced imaging guidance, according to new research.

Advances in surgery have made ever better rotator cuff repairs possible. But failure rates with surgery can be high.