Scientists Believe They May Have Found A Way To Revert Cancer Cells To Normal

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 Mayo Clinic researchers demonstrated a method where they were successful in turning cancerous bladder and breast cancer cells into benign tissue.

The study, published in Nature Cell Biology,  has gained the interest of the skeptics as well as cancer charities as they deem the process of reverting cancer cells back to normal very crucial.

The method in question basically works by focusing on the protein named PLEKHA7 protein, which is mainly responsible for clumping the healthy cells together in the human body.

Panos Anastasiadis, lead researcher of the study, came to a conclusion with his co-researchers that when the usual sequence of cell regulation is disrupted, that's the time when cancer cells seem to form and start to multiply.

By adding mircoRNAs molecules, researchers were able to successfully prevent the cancer cells from multiplying and spreading into other parts of the body.

Lead researcher Anastasiadis said that the new findings of the research represents an "unexpected new biology that provides the code, the software for turning off cancer."

Although the findings of the said study is very promising, it is good to note that the experiments involved were only carried out in test tubes and not the human body itself. It is still to be determined if the processes conducted during the study will have the same effects on humans, and if so, researchers still think that patients will still have to undergo chemotherapy.
 
"This important study solves a long-standing biological mystery, but we musn't get ahead of ourselves," said a senior science information manager. He also added that although the study on being able to revert cancer cells to normal still had a long way to go, it can still be considered as a significant step forward.