Premium Only Content
Cancer-Causing Viruses and how Latency May Be Dangerous
How can latent viruses in your body transform into cancer over time? Research shows that while many people have a virus known to cause cancer within them, only some individuals will ever be affected. Press play to learn:
How cancer-causing viruses can be detected
If you have a latent virus within you
How cancer cells react to viral infection
Patrick S. Moore, MD, MPH, and distinguished professor at PITT, shares his research on cancer-causing viruses and viral replication.
While there are only a small number of viruses with the potential to transform into cancer within the human body, the forms they cause constitute around 18% of cancer in the world. Some viruses are even present in close to 95% of the population.
Targeting specific pathways in cells that are also responsible for controlling tumor growth may make a previously healthy cell prone to developing cancer. While this poses a risk, it also may lead to new therapeutic techniques to slow the spread around the body.
To learn more, visit https://www.tumorvirology.pitt.edu.
-
35:41
FGP
10 days agoRethinking Addiction And Mental Health With Dr. Adi Jaffe
37 -
LIVE
Dr Disrespect
6 hours agoHEY! HAVE YOU SEEN THESE BEFORE? | ARC Raiders Secret Tech
1,165 watching -
1:34:38
Redacted News
1 hour agoMichael Jackson Murdered in Epstein Pedophile Cover-Up? W Ian Carroll
16.2K46 -
LIVE
RealMetatron
20 minutes agoMetatron Live Stream
38 watching -
1:05:09
Russell Brand
4 hours agoRestore Britain Emerges as the Epstein Saga Deepens — SF684
94.3K19 -
1:18:38
vivafrei
2 hours agoDeenTheGreat FAFO? Canadian Conservatitive MP Thrown UNDER THE BUS! Epstein Fallout Continues & MORE
20K18 -
LIVE
John Crump Live
2 hours agoTHEY Are Trying To Destroy This American Gun Company
61 watching -
6:09
realmuckraker
22 hours agoNYC Election Official Admits Non-Citizens Register to Vote
231 -
1:13:02
The Quartering
3 hours agoToday's Breaking News LIVE!
109K28 -
49:17
Mark Levin Show
5 hours agoREMEMBERING RUSH
22.8K35