In the lab, Michigan Medicine researchers are developing new approaches to tackling this deadly type of brain cancer.

U-M researchers are shedding new light on the ways in which two omnipresent proteins can influence the fate of stem cells during development — with exciting implications for research and health.

Research suggests the possibility of a more general phenomenon, applicable to the growth of other primary cell types.

Proof-of-concept research points to wearable monitors’ potential to offer low-cost, non-invasive way to detect this dangerous bone-marrow transplant complication.

An innovative way of assessing clinical trial-related imaging could reduce the kinds of errors that can distort results, study finds.

Members of the U-M Rogel Cancer Center continue to push the boundaries of cancer prevention, diagnosis and treatment.