Going through cancer can be a life changing experience and many cancer patients are shocked to hear that they are suffering from it.

Hence, cancer patients constantly need some kind of support from their friends and family members that would convince them that they will get better someday and will walk back to home. One of the best ways to provide motivation to cancer patients is to answer their queries which would provide them with some kind of satisfaction. Many cancer patients have queries that run through their mind at all times and which makes them more vulnerable to the disease.

If you are looking for the best information about cancer you will find it on the web. Internet is a huge space where you can find all the important cancer information at your fingertips. You can find millions of websites that provide information about cancer and all the latest news about cancer treatments.

Calcium use has the potential to cut the risk of all types of cancer in females and cancer of alimentary canal in both male and females, according to a new report.

This study is one of the first group studies to analyze the effects of calcium and dairy food in relation to the cancer prevention. Researchers noted.

By reviewing data of previous studies, researchers analyzed the effects of calcium rich diet on the risk of cancer in 198,903 women and 293,907 men.

Canadian researchers have developed a new tool that will help evaluating the interaction of various proteins in cancer can help predicting the chances of patient survival. The study was lead by Dr. Jeff Wrana of Mount Sinai Hospital in Toronto, published in Nature Biotechnology online this week.

This will be helpful to trigger the right treatment right from the time of evaluation. The researchers used the protein network of about 350 women in USA and Europe.

Protein network is an important chemical compound in cellular processes. It was found that the survivors had a different organization of protein network comparing to the dead ones.

In the research they successfully concluded the accurate predictions of 82 percent patients by tracking their protein network. Dr. Jeff Wrana said, “We approached cancer as a problem in how proteins communicate with each other — or how proteins interact with each other in networks.”

A mutant gene formerly found to help defend the lungs against toxins may also be connected to lung cancer and several hereditary cases of a life threatening lung disease affecting older adults, according to a new study.

Mutations in the SFTPA2 gene have been analyzed in people with the inherited adaptation of idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, or IPF, a lung disease that affects 200,000 people, only in the U.S.

This disease mainly affects people age 50 and older than that and causes intense scarring of the lungs that cause about 40,000 deaths per year, according to the Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation.