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Human tumour tissue

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Human tumour tissue

Microscopic image of human tumour tissue (coloured magenta) and various immune cells: T cells (green and red), B cells (yellow) and NK (natural killer) cells (white). Activated T and B cells are depicted in cornflower blue, while the nuclei of all the cells are shown in the darker blue shade.
Iliana Kyriaki Kerzeli
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Iliana Kyriaki Kerzeli
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Iliana Kyriaki Kerzeli
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  • Microscopic image of human tumour tissue and various immune cells. Photo: Iliana Kyriaki Kerzeli

    New model aims to promote better-adapted bladder cancer treatment in the future

    Uppsala University scientists have designed a new mouse model that facilitates study of factors contributing to the progression of human bladder cancer and of immune-system activation when the tumour is growing. Using this model, they have been able to study how proteins change before, while and after a tumour develops in the bladder wall. The study has now been published in PLOS ONE.