Researchers at UCLA have created an “off-the-shelf" cell-based immunotherapy that can seek out and destroy pancreatic cancer cells, even after the cancer has spread to other organs.

A new study points to positive results for an immunotherapy treatment that could be used to treat pancreatic cancer.

Pancreatic cancer has long been one of the deadliest malignancies in medicine, largely because it is usually detected late ...

In 2013, a steak dinner with her husband turned into a life-changing diagnosis for Linda Burchett. Eleven years after her ...

New evidence highlights prolonged sedentary behavior, particularly in desk-based jobs, as a significant and independent risk factor for pancreatic cancer. A Mendelian Randomization study found that ...

UCLA researchers have developed a CAR-NKT cell therapy that has been more effective than current immunotherapies at fighting ...

D'Angelo's estate announced that it is launching the D’Angelo Pancreatic Cancer Fund in partnership with the Black Boy Joy ...

The pancreas may be small, but it's essential to robust health. There are a number of everyday habits that may be harming ...

When used in an appropriately trained and equipped clinic setting, supported open-source artificial pancreas systems (SOSAPS) are at least as safe and effective as retail APS, but with lower cost. An ...

According to the NHS, pancreatic cancer may not have any symptoms, or they may be hard to spot. Symptoms can include jaundice ...

Pancreatic cancer is among the deadliest forms of cancer, with most patients diagnosed after the disease has already spread ...