Johns Hopkins Study Finds Anti-Parasitic Drug Slows Pancreatic Cancer in Mice
By
Michel Morris
Summary
Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers have discovered that an anti-parasitic drug can prevent the initiation, progression, and metastasis of pancreatic cancer in genetically engineered mice. The study, published in Oncotarget, offers a potential new avenue for treating one of the deadliest cancers, which has only a 1% five-year survival rate in its most aggressive form.
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Key quotes
· 2 pulledAs the third-most lethal cancer in the United States, with only a 1% five-year survival rate for people with its most aggressive form, pancreatic cancer has long been a target of researchers who search for ways to slow or stop its growth and spread.
Now, a team of Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers have found that an anti-parasitic drug prevents pancreatic cancer's initiation, progression and metastasis in genetically engineered mice.
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