Scientists Develop New Method to Identify Healthy and Cancerous Cells

Scientists have developed a new and simple method to identify healthy cells and cancerous cells in the human body. This method can help doctors detect cancer earlier and treat it more accurately.

The research team used advanced tools to study how cells behave and look under a microscope. They found a way to tell the difference between normal cells and cells that turn into cancer. The new method uses special markers that stick to cancer cells but not to healthy ones.

Dr. Anika Sharma, one of the lead researchers, said, “We created a technique that can quickly and clearly show which cells are healthy and which are not. This can help doctors make better decisions during treatment.”

The scientists tested the method in a lab using samples from cancer patients. They looked at different types of cancers, including breast, lung, and colon cancer. The method worked well in all the cases they studied. It gave fast and accurate results, which can save time during diagnosis.

This new method could also help during surgery. When doctors remove a tumor, they need to make sure they take out all the cancer cells. With this tool, surgeons can better see which tissue is cancerous and which is safe to leave behind.

The researchers plan to test the method further in hospitals and with larger groups of patients. If those tests go well, the method could become part of regular cancer testing and treatment in the future.

Health experts say early and accurate detection is one of the best ways to fight cancer. This new method may give doctors another powerful tool to do that.

Dr. Sharma added, “We hope our work will make cancer diagnosis easier and give patients better chances of recovery.”

This discovery marks a big step forward in medical science and gives new hope to cancer patients around the world.