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Featured Article
in Cancer Biology
Wednesday, November 30, 2011
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Cancer: Running A Critical Cellular Pathway BACKWARDS!
by Gregg Orloff
Cancer cells grow in an unregulated manner. To be able to grow and divide, the cells need large amounts of energy and resources.
The Krebs cycle, also called the tricarboxcylic acid cycle (TCA), or citric acid cycle (CAC), is a central part of cell metabolism and normally provides cells with several useful products. This pathway takes in a breakdown product of glucose, called acetyl-CoA, and produces usable forms of energy (GTP) and Read more >>
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Care of Central Lines:
Many cancer patients require a central line. Learn the basics: how to clean the area, change the caps, and flush the lines.
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| Featured Interview |
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Philip Groom:
Melanoma Survivor
Philip Groom was diagnosed with melanoma while he was in high school. Hear about his journey to raise awareness about skin cancer and prevention.
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