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American Focus > Blog > Health and Wellness > ‘Trash’ in your blood might help spot cancer early, scientists say
Health and Wellness

‘Trash’ in your blood might help spot cancer early, scientists say

Last updated: July 29, 2025 2:05 am
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‘Trash’ in your blood might help spot cancer early, scientists say
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Early detection of cancer is crucial for improving survival rates. Detecting tumors in their early stages, before they have the chance to spread, gives patients the best chance at a cure. While many companies have focused on DNA-based liquid biopsies for cancer screening, these tests have not proven to be effective for early detection. They often miss cancers and are more likely to detect tumors in advanced stages due to the rapid degradation of circulating tumor DNA in blood.

Researchers are now exploring a new approach to early cancer detection using nanoscale biological structures found in cells. These structures, known for their role in cellular communication and waste removal, offer a promising avenue for improving early detection methods. By harnessing the capabilities of these biological structures, scientists hope to develop more accurate and sensitive tests for detecting cancer at its earliest stages.

As the field of cancer detection continues to evolve, it is essential to explore new technologies and approaches that can improve outcomes for patients. By focusing on innovative methods like nanoscale biological structures, researchers aim to revolutionize early cancer detection and provide patients with better opportunities for successful treatment.

To access more in-depth analysis and exclusive content on this topic, consider subscribing to STAT+. Unlock a wealth of premium resources, including newsletters, events, and news alerts, to stay informed on the latest advancements in cancer research and detection. Subscribe today to join the forefront of cutting-edge medical discoveries and innovations.

See also  AACR CEO urges cancer researchers to speak out against cuts
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