IU CANCER RESEARCH 4SOTVO.transfer_frame_1230.jpeg Sep 22, 2025 Sep 22, 2025 Updated Sep 22, 2025 Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save As featured on Researchers at IU School of Medicine develop new method to shift cell behavior in tumors Scientists are reprogramming how T cells work so they can fight against tumors, "turning them from cancer protectors into tumor fighters." Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save Forecast Radar Weather Marc Weinberg's Wednesday evening forecast Poll Most Popular Articles Videos ArticlesJeffersonville woman charged after allegedly stealing police cruiser, hitting officer5 Louisville residents face federal charges for selling illegal driver's licenses to immigrantsJCPS investigates students 'engaging in inappropriate behavior' at Louisville elementaryControversy swirling over Louisville judge's decision to slash convicted rapist's sentenceKentucky police urge ban on 'Glock switches' as incidents rise in LouisvilleBoard moves to delay vote on JCPS central office job cutsLouisville restaurant near Oxmoor Center closes without noticeCourt ruling clears way for Kentucky AG to begin paying victims of local roofing companyFBI combs desert terrain for clues in Nancy Guthrie's disappearanceLouisville judge criticized for reduced sentence in violent kidnapping, sexual assault case Videos
Researchers at IU School of Medicine develop new method to shift cell behavior in tumors Scientists are reprogramming how T cells work so they can fight against tumors, "turning them from cancer protectors into tumor fighters."