Sugars help to crack the ovarian cancer code
Griffith University researchers are making inroads in ovarian cancer research looking at early detection signs and how the disease spreads through the body.
Griffith University researchers are making inroads in ovarian cancer research looking at early detection signs and how the disease spreads through the body.
The ability to identify unique sugars that decorate ovarian cancer cells could help prevent the spread of cancer and improve treatment options for women.
Griffith University researchers are conducting a world-leading trial assessing the role of exercise as therapy for women with recurrent ovarian cancer
A $2million grant from Cancer Council of Queensland will help Griffith researchers continue vital work in bolstering survival rates in women treated for ovarian cancer.
Research into the development of an early detection test for ovarian cancer at Griffith University’s Institute for Glycomics has been...
Griffith researchers have been awarded more than $800,000 for an ovarian cancer study.
Potential to improve early detection of disease possible with new test.
Griffith University has launched two cancer research centres backed by $4.6 million in funding from the Australian Cancer Research Foundation this month.
Institute for Glycomics researchers receive funding boost in their fight against cancer with $2.6 million awarded by the Australian Cancer Research Foundation.
Scientists develop low-cost platform which could detect early cancer