Dr. Günter Wagner is joining forces with VMBS and AgriLife in search of new treatment options for people and animals.
As World Cancer Day approaches Feb. 4, a veterinarian at Texas A&M offers insight on how owners can be proactive against pet cancer.
The first-of-its-kind technique could offer a safer and more effective alternative to current cancer treatments.
Texas A&M researchers are working to develop genetic testing and treatment options to help owners with cancer management.
Texas A&M researchers are co-leading a $20 million project to develop a $1 cancer treatment.
Quantum computing will help scientists more accurately predict relationships between genes, holding promise for human and animal medicine.
The team will also seek to learn more about breast cancer treatment and prevention by studying the genetics that cause Down syndrome, as people with the condition are less likely to get this type of cancer.
With the artificial sweetener now classified as “possibly carcinogenic,” a registered dietician at Texas A&M says moderation is key.
The funding will support an investigation of immune-targeted treatments in precancerous gastrointestinal lesions.
A Texas A&M doctor explains the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force’s latest recommendations for breast cancer screenings.