Scientists at University of California San Diego School of Medicine have shed new light on the development of liver cancer, ...

Scientists have revealed new insights into the origin of liver cancer and, more broadly, on the effects of a high-fat diet on our DNA.

Semin Liver Dis. 2013;33(3):236-247. Focal nodular hyperplasia has no malignant potential and usually remains stable or decreases in size over time ... distinguish these tumors from adenocarcinoma ...

The tumor turned into liquid inside an outer shell. Over time the body will absorb the dead cancer cells and leave a hole in the liver. The liver will then lay down healthy tissue in its place.

Less common forms of liver cancer include hepatoblastoma and ... causes a loss in the desire to eat food. A liver tumor can grow to a large size before actual liver cell displacement begins ...

minimally invasive technique that destroys liver tumors using high-frequency ultrasound waves. For some patients with liver cancer, they could be spared invasive surgery to remove their tumor and ...

Additionally, co-culture experiments were also performed where cancer cells were paired with liver cells to evaluate ... reduced their proliferation and tumor size. The study also included ...

Interestingly, while cancer cells themselves cannot readily metabolize fructose, liver cells convert it into LPCs, which are then secreted to feed tumors. The study's findings suggest that dietary ...

Liver cancer, one of the leading causes of cancer-related deaths worldwide, has seen a steady rise in both diagnosis and ...

Our previous reports have focused on the tumor microenvironment in liver cancer, including the role of CXCR4, a receptor for CXCL12, which helps weaken the immune system's ability to fight cancer ...