71.  

Reviews; May 1998; Scientific American Magazine; by Ridley, Weinberg; 4 page(s)

Reviews

Relevance: 99%

72.  

Barriers to Drug Delivery in Solid Tumors; July 1994; Scientific American Magazine; by Jain; 8 page(s)

Many tumors resist full penetration by anticancer agents. Such resistance may help explain why drugs that eradicate tumor cells in laboratory dishes often fail to eliminate malignancies in the body

Relevance: 99%

73.  

Leafy Letdown; April 2005; Scientific American Magazine; by JR Minkel; 2 page(s)

Eating vegetables seems to do little in warding off cancer

Relevance: 99%

74.  

Lifting the Screen; June 2002; Scientific American Magazine; by Alison McCook; 2 page(s)

An accurate test is not always the best way to find cancer

Relevance: 99%

75.  

Hormone Replacement Therapy; Women's Health; Scientific American Presents; by Zacks, Lobo, Colditz; 4 page(s)

As women of the baby boom generation are all too aware these days, bodies start to change after 50.

Relevance: 99%

76.  

An Endangered Species in the Stomach; February 2005; Scientific American Magazine; by Martin J. Blaser; 8 page(s)

Is the decline of Helicobacter pylori, a bacterium living in the human stomach since time immemorial, good or bad for public health?

Relevance: 99%

77.  

News Scan Briefs; April 2006; Scientific American Magazine; by JR Minkel, Charles Q. Choi; 2 page(s)

Singular Is the New Binary; Fat Chance; Finding a Lost World; Musseling In; When a Fungus Has a Ball; Genetic Changes from Bullying

Relevance: 99%

78.  

The Long Arm of the Immune System; New Answers for Cancer; Special Editions; by Jacques Banchereau; 8 page(s)

Dendritic cells catch invaders and tell the immune system when and how to respond. Vaccines depend on them, and scientists are even employing the cells to stir up immunity against cancer

Relevance: 99%

79.  

Vital Data; March 1996; Scientific American Magazine; by Beardsley; 6 page(s)

The Human Genome Project is producing a plethora of information that will illuminate our hidden susceptibilities to disease. The effort could transform medical science. But new dangers are arriving, too

Relevance: 99%

80.  

Spice Healer; February 2007; Scientific American Magazine; by Gary Stix; 4 page(s)

An ingredient in curry shows promise for treating Alzheimer's, cancer and other diseases

Relevance: 99%