Can food choice dictate tumour characteristics?
The size, strain and seriousness of tumours could be dictated by what you eat.
The size, strain and seriousness of tumours could be dictated by what you eat.
Foods which could prevent teenagers from developing cancer are being highlighted by a unique website created by a University of St Andrews scientist.
Leading cancer specialists from across the UK have joined the University of St Andrews - further strengthening the University's growth as a citadel of medical research and teaching.
CAPTION: The 'Lost Medics' (above) with other medical students at St Andrews at the time (1968) and (below) after Graduating today, with (front centre) Professor Hugh MacDougall, Dean of Medicine and Professor Kenneth Lowe.
A group of doctors who studied medicine at the University of St Andrews will finally graduate this summer - more than 30 years after embarking on their course.
Scientists at the University of St Andrews have been awarded funding to look at the differences between cancer cells and normal cells using new optical methods.
*Picture caption - Dr Hugh MacDougall*
YOU ARE INVITED TO SEND A REPORTER / PHOTOGRAPHER TO: THE CENTRE FOR BIOMOLECULAR SCIENCES, NORTH HAUGH, ST ANDREWS AT 11.30AM, ON THURSDAY 6TH SEPTEMBER, 2001 AS SIR GEORGE RADDA, CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF THE MEDICAL RESEARCH COUNCIL COMPLETES HIS TOUR OF THE CENTRE.