Hacker News with Generative AI: Cancer Treatment

Ketogenic Diet in the Treatment of Gliomas and Glioblastomas (2022) (nlm.nih.gov)
In recent years, scientific interest in the use of the ketogenic diet (KD) as a complementary approach to the standard cancer therapy has grown, in particular against those of the central nervous system (CNS).
Why are cancer guidelines stuck in PDFs? (seangeiger.substack.com)
Two people with identical cancers - same type, same stage, same tumor size, same location - walk into different hospitals. This cancer has been studied extensively through clinical trials, case studies, and meta-analyses. There are experts worldwide who have dedicated decades to studying and treating this type of cancer. If you gathered all these experts in one room, they would agree on an evidence-based course of treatment (or further tests) for either patient.
Life-changing cream to treat skin cancer moves closer to reality (uq.edu.au)
A topical cream to help prevent and treat skin cancers in organ transplant patients is a step closer to development.
Scientist treated her own cancer with viruses she grew in the lab (nature.com)
A scientist who successfully treated her own breast cancer by injecting the tumour with lab-grown viruses has sparked discussion about the ethics of self-experimentation.
CERN trains AI models to revolutionize cancer treatment (elpais.com)
The artificial intelligence-based innovations that CERN initially developed to improve the maintenance of its particle accelerator have revolutionary applications in the field of health.
Unconventional Case Study of Neoadjuvant Oncolytic Virotherapy for Breast Cancer (mdpi.com)
Intratumoural oncolytic virotherapy may have promise as a means to debulk and downstage inoperable tumours in preparation for successful surgery.
Researchers develop treatment that can kill glioblastoma cells in brain pathway (medicalxpress.com)
Immunotherapy Is Changing Cancer Treatment Forever (nymag.com)
Light targets cells for death and triggers immune response with laser precision (news.illinois.edu)
Radioactive drugs strike cancer with precision (knowablemagazine.org)