Pancreatic cancer, a dangerous 'silent killer,' may present early warning signs in the legs, including pain, swelling, redness, and warmth....

NYU researchers identify 27 oral bacteria and fungi that increase pancreatic cancer risk by 250%. Study analyzed 122,000 participants' sali...

Want to reduce cancer risk? Increase fibre intake. Research suggests dietary fibre helps prevent certain cancers, especially colorectal can...

Lee Rawlinson, a 51-year-old marathon runner, was diagnosed with terminal pancreatic cancer after experiencing unexplained abdominal pain. ...

More than 10,400 new pancreatic cancer cases are diagnosed every year in the UK year with a mere 10% chance of surviving the past five year...

Pancreatic cancer is developed in the body when cells in the pancreas grow uncontrollably resulting in a lump. It can be called a tumour, l...

Pancreatic cancer is a silent disease. For many people, it has no symptoms until it is fairly advanced.

Pancreatic cancer is a silent disease. For many people, it has no symptoms until it is fairly advanced. Weight loss and increased blood glu...

Tony Brown, veteran referee, National Basketball Association (NBA), has died at the age of 55 on Thursday. He had also worked in finals of ...

Katie Couric, 65, discloses via a post on Instagram that she was diagnosed with breast cancer in June. She also boosts women to acknowledge...

Petitioner Trajano D'Mello in his petition filed earlier this month had sought directions to state Chief Secretary Dharmendra Sharma to eva...

Pancreatic cancer is one of the most fatal cancers, with a five-year survival rate of only eight per cent.

Scientists including those of Indian origin have found that gold nano-particles may limit tumour growth and spread of pancreatic cancer.

The findings suggest a class of drugs previously developed to treat atherosclerosis could be repurposed for treatment of pancreatic cancer.

Pancreatic cancer patients are known to be susceptible to gum disease, cavities and poor oral health in general.

The results showed that nimbolide can stop pancreatic cancer's growth and metastasis without harming normal, healthy cells.

Pancreatic cancer stem cells are addicted to oxygen-based metabolism, and could be "suffocated" with a drug already used to treat diabetes.