101.  

Sentries and Saboteurs; October 1993; Scientific American Magazine; by W. Wayt Gibbs; 5 page(s)

Mutating patients' genomes to suit their medicine

Relevance: 97%

102.  

Virtuous Viruses; April 1993; Scientific American Magazine; by Tim Beardsley; 2 page(s)

Agents of disease are being turned against cancer

Relevance: 97%

103.  

Table of Contents; New Answers for Cancer; Special Editions; by Staff Editor; 2 page(s)

Relevance: 97%

104.  

In Focus: Pretesting Tumors; February 1999; Scientific American Magazine; by Strauss; 2 page(s)

Long derided, test-tube screening for cancer-drug sensitivity slowly gains acceptance

Relevance: 97%

105.  

Testing, Testing; June 1996; Scientific American Magazine; by Beardsley; 2 page(s)

Unusual proteins could improve cancer diagnosis and reduce deaths

Relevance: 97%

106.  

Profile: Dissident or Don Quixote?; August 2001; Scientific American Magazine; by W. Wayt Gibbs; 3 page(s)

Challenging the HIV theory got virologist Peter H. Duesberg all but excommunicated from the scientific orthodoxy. Now he claims that science has got cancer all wrong

Relevance: 97%

107.  

Backfire; September 1994; Scientific American Magazine; by Nemecek; 2 page(s)

Could Prozac and Elavil promote tumor growth?

Relevance: 97%

108.  

The Battle Against Aging/Counting the Lives of a Cell; The Quest to Beat Aging; Scientific American Presents; by Evelyn Strauss; 6 page(s)

Studies of clocklike elements in the nucleus of cells could lead to a range of therapies that might bolster the immune system, reverse heart disease, even combat cancer

Relevance: 97%

109.  

Profile: Dissident or Don Quixote?; Tackling Major Killers: Cancer; Exclusive Online Issues; by W. Wayt Gibbs; 3 page(s)

Challenging the HIV theory got virologist Peter H. Duesberg all but excommunicated from the scientific orthodoxy. Now he claims that science has got cancer all wrong (originally published August 2001)

Relevance: 97%

110.  

Obesity: An Overblown Epidemic?; Eating to Live; Special Editions; by W. Wayt Gibbs; 8 page(s)

Dissenting researchers accuse government and medical authorities--as well as the media--of misleading the public about the health consequences of rising body weights

Relevance: 97%