| November 3, 2003 | |||||||||
In Print![]() Photo by Phil Farnsworth
From Focus: Working in a mouse model, Marsha Moses and her colleagues found that a molecule known to thwart cancer-related blood vessel growth has an unappreciated way of doing so: it inhibits the proliferation of cells that line the blood vessels. The findings may aid in the development of synthetic compounds to stifle cancer.
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HeadlinesStudy Shows Medical Schools Lack End-of-Life Training Clays May Have Aided Formation of Primordial Cells
UpcomingThe 28th Annual Joseph Garland Lecture:The Medical Malpractice Crisis in America
Donald Palmisano, President, American Medical Association |
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