Uncovering the Role of MicroRNAs in Making Mammals Cancer-Prone
Recent research has found new clues to why some mammals are more prone to cancer than others. A team of scientists, led by Dr. Jane Doe, conducted an extensive study on microRNAs and their relationship to cancer risk in mammals. The study found that certain microRNAs have an effect on the development of tumors in mammals, as they can either promote or suppress tumor growth. Their findings suggest that understanding the microRNA profiles of various mammals can provide insight into why some are more likely than others to develop cancer. The team’s findings could prove to be a major breakthrough in cancer research, as they provide a way to predict which species are more likely to develop tumors, and also suggest potential treatments.
source: Phys.org