This common vitamin could help fight one of the deadliest brain cancers
High-dose vitamin B3 is showing intriguing early promise as an addition to standard glioblastoma treatment, with 82% of patients in a small trial remaining progression-free after six months. Researchers believe niacin may help revive immune cells suppressed by the cancer, but larger studies are still needed to confirm the benefit and safety.
Read original article on Mind & Brain News -- ScienceDaily →Related news
-
Here Are the Results from the Twin Cities 10 Miler and Marathon
United States
-
Polyubiquitin may stabilize tau filament structures in neurodegenerative diesases
United Kingdom
Original: Polyubiquitin may stabilize tau filament structures in neurodegenerative diseases
-
To win over locals, data centers pump $340M into rural Texas projects
United States
-
G7 countries reluctantly agree to tap their fuel reserves to help the U.S.
United States
-
Older Adults Are Now Drinking More Alcohol Than Any Other Age Group
United States
-
Irrelevant visual details interfere with decisions under uncertainty, brain research shows
United Kingdom
-
Are You Peaking Too Early for Your Marathon? Here’s How to Tell—and How to Fix It
United States
-
Scientists recreate the universe's first moments and find something they didn't expect
United States