Researchers may have found a new way to weaken glioblastoma’s defenses against treatment. Blocking a protein called SET prevented tumors from forming in preclinical models, while targeting related proteins made cancer cells more vulnerable to radiation. The strategy works by restoring activity of PP2A, an enzyme that glioblastoma cells appear to suppress. Human testing will be needed to determine whether the approach is safe and effective.
Trending
- Manchester United Identifies Mauricio Pochettino as Leading Candidate to Replace Michael Carrick
- Veterans Day Market Hours: U.S. Stock Markets Open While Bond Markets Close
- 3 overseas players RCB can release ahead of IPL 2027 auction
- Swerve Strickland Names WWE Legend Lita as His First Wrestling Crush
- King Hamad of Bahrain Commences Official Visit to Riyadh
- Miami-Dade County Now Accepts Bitcoin for Property Taxes
- G7 Ministers Agree Lebanon Must Avoid Security Vacuum as UN Peacekeepers Withdraw
- FDA Issues Safety Warning for GLP‑1 Obesity Drugs Over Rare Eye Risks


