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Imaging technique allows rapid assessment of ovarian cancer subtypes and their response to treatment

06 Dec 2024
An MRI-based imaging technique developed at the University of Cambridge predicts the response of ovarian cancer tumours to treatment, and rapidly...
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Husband supporting a sick wife

Imaging technique could replace tissue biopsies in assessing drug resistance in breast cancer patients

06 Oct 2020
Imaging techniques could replace the need for invasive tissue biopsies in helping rapidly determine whether cancer treatments are working effectively...
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The Royal Society announces election of new Fellows 2020

29 Apr 2020
Nine Cambridge scientists are among the new Fellows announced today by the Royal Society.
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Left: Anatomic MR image of breast tumour; Right: Overlays of hyperpolarised  13C-MRI on anatomic images showing pyruvate and lactate in breast cancer

Magnetised molecules used to monitor breast cancer

22 Jan 2020
A new type of scan that involves magnetising molecules allows doctors to see in real-time which regions of a breast tumour are active, according to...
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Cambridge extends world leading role for medical imaging with powerful new brain and body scanners

24 Oct 2016
The next generation of imaging technology, newly installed at the University of Cambridge, will give researchers an unprecedented view of the human...
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An abdominal tumour (outlined in white) 'feeding on' carbon-13-labelled glucose (orange) provides a means of testing when cancer drugs are effective enough to affect the health of the tumour

Watching the death throes of tumours

25 Feb 2015
A clinical trial due to begin later this year will see scientists observing close up, in real time – and in patients – how tumours respond to new...
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Lymphoma

Watching cancer cells eat, breathe and die

04 Jan 2010
Cancer cells can now be viewed as never before, thanks to cutting-edge imaging tools being developed in Cambridge.
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