The cancer research charity founded by the late Olivia Newton-John has made a promising discovery in the treatment of pancreatic cancer.
The good news was announced to the world via a study published in the Cell Reports scientific journal on Wednesday and suggests a novel drug target could improve pancreatic tumors' response to immunotherapy.
Professor Matthias Ernst, the director of the Melbourne-based ONJ Cancer Research Institute and head of La Trobe's School of Cancer Medicine, led the study. Pancreatic cancer is one of the most aggressive forms of cancer.
Read the full article as posted by Daily Mail on their Twitter feed.
Olivia Newton-John's charity makes major cancer breakthrough https://t.co/Vl8aW2ycRA
— Daily Mail U.K. (@DailyMailUK) October 13, 2022
The iconic star’s vision was to realize a world beyond cancer, her organization funds research into plant-based medicine and other holistic and wellness therapies, to discover kinder ways to prevent, treat and cure all cancers. While we wait for such a time, organizations such as CHOC continue to raise awareness about the importance of early detection.
Join Algoa FM on the 5th November for our Big Walk for Cancer as we raise money for this NPO. Enter by going to www.algoafm.co.za/algoafm-big-walk-for-cancer
"My dream is that we will realize a world beyond cancer. I honestly believe we can do it“ - Olivia Newton-John