Lung cancer has been the most common cancer type for several decades with a low survival rate worldwide. Smoking is the most important risk factor for lung cancer, which accounts for 80-90 % of all lung cancer cases. Due to the declining trend in smoking, other lifestyle factors may become important for the incidence of lung cancer.
The Norwegian Cancer Society
-
Bloger: Maria Ryssdal Kraby, PhD-Candidate, Department of Clinical and Molecular Medicine Breast cancer survival is high. However, many cancer survivors experience long-term side effects from…
-
Bloggers: Ailin Falkmo Hansen (PhD candidate) and May-Britt Tessem (Research Scientist), MR Cancer group Movember is around with a “trøndersk” spirit on Facebook, Instagram, and the city…
-
Blogger: Siver Moestue, Associate Professor MR Cancer Group, Department of circulation and medical imaging, NTNU Cancer cells are notoriously difficult to deal…
-
CancerResearch
Can a psoriasis drug be used to treat breast cancer? Targeting the link between inflammation and cancer
by @NTNUhealth 27 October 2016Bloggers: Hanna Maja Tunset, PhD candidate, Eugene Kim, PostDoc, MR Cancer group, Department of circulation and medical imaging October is nearly over.…
-
Bloggers: Trygve Andreassen, Senior engineer, and Siver Moestue, Associate professor, The MR Cancer Group, Department of circulation and medical imaging Scientists all over the world…
-
CancerInflammatory and Immune SystemResearch
CEMIR Professor Harald Stenmark receives The King Olav V’s Cancer Research Award 2014
by @NTNUhealth 3 June 2014We congratulate Professor Stenmark with The esteemed award The King Olav V’s Cancer Research Award. Harald Stenmark is Professor at Radiumshospitalet, University of Oslo and…
-
Blogger: Siver Moestue During last years “Movember” – an annual month-long event involving the growing of moustaches during the month of…