Immune cells might be reprogrammed to use the body’s fructose — a naturally occurring sugar — as an energy source that supercharges them to fight cancer, researchers at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer ...

These differences are key to cancer being able to move to other ... But the more that researchers look at different types of sugar-coated cells, the more they realise that these carbohydrate ...

Our body fat may turn out to be a secret weapon in our everlasting fight against cancer. A new study released this week suggests that fat cells can be engineered into a treatment that literally ...

Peanuts are a popular snack, loved for their crunch and flavor. Many people also consider them a healthy food because they ...

Q: I just learned I have prediabetes. I also learned that a lot of people with pancreatic cancer have trouble with blood ...

The cancer takes root in epithelial cells, the top layer of cells lining ... an inexpensive medication which has long been used to control blood sugar in diabetic patients, is one promising ...

Glycolysis is a central metabolic pathway by which cells obtain energy from sugar. Cancer cells in particular have long been thought to depend on the energy obtained through glycolysis ...

Here is the evidence -- or lack of evidence -- behind some of the most popular cancer-related diet claims. All cells in our bodies, including cancerous ones, use sugar molecules, also known as ...

The findings, published in Cell Metabolism, have the potential to greatly improve the effectiveness of cancer immunotherapies ... lab become addicted to this sugar. When reinfused into a patient ...

The cancer takes root in epithelial cells, the top layer of cells lining ... an inexpensive medication which has long been used to control blood sugar in diabetic patients, is one promising ...

This is the small organ just behind the stomach that, amongst other things, releases enzymes to help you digest food as well as hormones to regulate your blood sugar. (1, 2, 6) Cancer in this ...

It does the latter by producing insulin, the hormone essential to moving glucose from the blood into the cells. It is here that a possible link between diabetes and pancreatic cancer comes into play.