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Glioblastoma study identifies a target tied to tumor spread
University of Alberta researchers say blocking FABP7 disrupted the fiber-like structures glioblastoma uses to invade the brain and improved survival in mice.
Key Takeaways
- Researchers tied glioblastoma invasion to tumor microtubes supported by FABP7.
- Blocking FABP7 reduced migration and improved chemotherapy sensitivity in cell tests.
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DT Editorial Team··via medicalxpress.com