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UCLA Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center

@UCLAHealthJCCC

Official account for the UCLA Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center, a leader in cancer care, research and education.
Los Angeles, CA uclahealth.org/cancer Joined August 2024
240 Following 369 Followers 671 Posts

Latest posts 5

UCLA Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center @UCLAHealthJCCC
New UCLA study published in @JCOOA_ASCO found that a nutritional supplement containing oxaloacetate may help improve cognitive function and reduce the fatigue experienced by some breast cancer survivors following treatment.
bit.ly/3WewMmR
www.uclahealth.org Nutritional supplement may help ease ‘brain fog’ after breast cancer treatment UCLA study found that a nutritional supplement may help improve cognitive function and reduce the fatigue experienced by some breast cancer survivors following treatment.
UCLA Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center @UCLAHealthJCCC
UCLA researchers combine large language models and 3D tumor testing to identify potential ways to overcome treatment resistance in prostate cancer. Learn more:
bit.ly/4zVq8QT
www.uclahealth.org New AI platform helps uncover promising cancer drug combinations UCLA investigators have developed a new artificial intelligence-based platform that could help scientists identify promising drug combinations to overcome treatment resistance in cancer.
UCLA Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center @UCLAHealthJCCC
Additional findings from the phase 3 trial suggest daraxonrasib improves survival across different RAS mutations, chemotherapy treatment groups and prior treatment settings.
bit.ly/3UkGi7t
www.uclahealth.org ESMO: New analysis reinforces survival benefits of targeted therapy for advanced pancreatic cancer Additional findings from phase 3 trial suggest daraxonrasib improves survival across different RAS mutations, chemotherapy treatment groups and prior treatment settings.
UCLA Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center @UCLAHealthJCCC
A new UCLA study finds that temporarily activating a protein known for preventing cancer helps engineered immune cells resist exhaustion and improves their ability to kill tumor cells.
bit.ly/4zYqtSV
www.uclahealth.org Activating cancer-fighting protein could make T-cell immunotherapies more effective, study finds UCLA researchers identified a new strategy to make immune cells stronger and longer-lasting, a discovery that could help improve the effectiveness of immunotherapies.