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Combining a new class of drug with two other compounds can significantly shrink lung tumours in mice and human cancer cells.

Benign intestinal tumours with mutations that delete or inactivate two particular tumour-suppressing genes develop more quickly towards cancerous forms, according to new research from the Crick.

Researchers have found that blocking a particular protein could offer a new way to target leukaemic stem cells without causing harm to healthy stem cells.

Researchers at the Francis Crick Institute have identified visual changes in the bone marrow caused by acute myeloid leukaemia (AML). The imaging technique used is now being tested in hospital to see if it could help predict whether different treatments will be effective in individual patients.

A new technique to study tissue samples in 3D has revealed that pancreatic cancers can start and grow in two distinct ways, solving a decades-old mystery of how tumours form.