Getting past the barrier surrounding the eye is a difficult but necessary part of treating retinoblastoma (RB)—a form of eye cancer that is more common in children. Once the barrier is penetrated, RB responds well to treatment. However, current methods, such as injections, chemotherapy, and radiotherapy, are painful and often cause vision loss and other serious side effects. But, a new method, described in a study published in Science Advances, might offer a safer, more effective way to treat RB.
Source link
New, more effective delivery method for eye cancer treatment is derived from pig semen
March 31, 2026
0 Comments
Explore More
MRI antenna can boost image quality and shorten scan times—without changing existing machines
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is one of medicine’s most powerful diagnostic tools. But certain tissues deep inside the body—including brain regions and delicate structures of the eye and orbit that
Report highlights dangers of red-light laser myopia therapy for children
As red-light laser therapy gains popularity in Asia for slowing myopia in children, reports of vision damage have emerged, prompting a University of Houston optometry researcher to evaluate the procedure
‘Eye-on-a-chip’ reveals trigger for steroid-induced glaucoma
Immunofluorescence staining shows the layers of trabecular meshwork (red) and Schlemm’s canal endothelium (yellow) cells in a 3D “eye-on-a-chip” platform that mimics the flow of ocular fluids. Credit: Cornell University
