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Common Drug for Depression Can Halt Growth of Cancer Cells in Mice
Scientists from a recent study had discovered that commonly prescribed anti-depressant drugs can halt growth of cancer cells in mice. When combined with immunotherapy, these medication increases survival rates of rodents suffering from pancreatic and colon cancers, and even capable of 'completely' eliminating tumor growth in up to a third of cases.
Latest Research Articles
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Meteorologists Warn Tropical Storm Victor May Intensify Into a Hurricane
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Japan Plans to Use Rock Music to Fend Off Aggressive Bear Attacks
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Pharmaceutical Companies Race to Develop COVID-19 Antiviral Pill: Will it Work?
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Norwegian Whaling Season 2021 Claimed the Life of 570 Minke Whales Despite Protests
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Southern Plains and Central States to Experience Flash Floods Due to Heavy Rainfall
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Flights Delayed in Tokyo After a Turtle Was Spotted Casually Strolling in Airport Runway
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Imaging Technology Reveals Hidden Ancient Maya City with Buildings
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Amazon and Apple Among Big Corporations Blocking New US Climate Bill
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'Crocodile-Faced Hell Heron' Dinosaur Among Newly-Discovered Species That Walked the Earth 125 Million Years Ago
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China Confirms Loss of Its Satellite as Residents Spooked by 'Flash in the Night Sky'
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California Woman Trying to Boil Bear Pee Arrested for Sparking Wildfire That Raged Thousands of Acre
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Kilauea Volcano: Lava Eruption is Sending 'Pele's Hair' into Hawaii's Skies