Researchers have found a way to reprogram disease evolution and design tumors that are easier to treat. They created a modular genetic circuit that turns cancer cells into a ‘Trojan horse,’ causing them to self-destruct and kill nearby drug-resistant cancer cells — a novel way to address cancer’s inherent diversity and heterogeneity.
Researchers have found a way to reprogram disease evolution and design tumors that are easier to treat. They created a modular genetic circuit that turns cancer cells into a ‘Trojan horse,’ causing them to self-destruct and kill nearby drug-resistant cancer cells — a novel way to address cancer’s inherent diversity and heterogeneity. Researchers have found a way to reprogram disease evolution and design tumors that are easier to treat. They created a modular genetic circuit that turns cancer cells into a ‘Trojan horse,’ causing them to self-destruct and kill nearby drug-resistant cancer cells — a novel way to address cancer’s inherent diversity and heterogeneity.