Most cancer genome studies have focused on mutations in the tumor itself and how such gene variants allow a tumor to grow unchecked.

Schistosoma haematobium can trigger cancer-related gene activity in the cervix, increasing the risk for cervical cancer, according to data presented at the ESCMID Global meeting.

Schistosoma haematobium, responsible for urogenital schistosomiasis, affects more than 110 million people worldwide.

Researchers have found that Schistosoma haematobium may increase cervical cancer risk by altering gene activity, even after ...

New research presented at ESCMID Global 2025 reveals that S. haematobium, a parasitic infection, may increase cervical cancer ...

Munich news, health insurance, technology, jobs and other topics for expatriates. The Eye Newspapers covers daily news and offers services for foreigners.

A newly presented study has uncovered troubling molecular changes in the cervix associated with a common parasitic infection, ...

New research has revealed that Schistosoma haematobium (S. haematobium), a parasitic infection affecting millions globally, can trigger cancer-related gene activity in the cervical lining, with ...

New research has revealed that Schistosoma haematobium (S. haematobium), a parasitic infection affecting millions globally, ...

New research suggests that an “often-overlooked” parasitic infection, already linked to bladder cancer, may also raise the risk of cervical cancer.