TGen News & Press Releases : Study Finds Gene Linked to Aggressive Prostate Cancer

TGen News & Press Releases

TGen-led study finds link between gene and severe liver damage

Posted Friday July 12, 2019

Expression of AEBP1 correlates with severity of liver fibrosis; may provide therapeutic target

Arizona high school student discovers roadmap to her future through TGen Bioscience Leadership Academy

Posted Friday June 28, 2019

Two-week summer program inspires teen with a family history of brain disorders

TGen study: Individuals with elevated risk of Alzheimer’s may show memory changes up to four decades before typical age of onset

Posted Tuesday June 18, 2019

Lack of cure for dementia highlights need for early detection; early intervention

Helios Scholars at TGen prepares students for success

Posted Monday June 10, 2019

One intern seeks physician-scientist career after participating in real-life biomedical research at TGen

TGen-Ethos study underscores need for setting high standards in veterinary cancer diagnostics

Posted Tuesday May 21, 2019

Rapid, accurate cancer test is critical for dogs’ treatment and survival

Trends Charitable Fund names TGen beneficiary, supporting women’s and children’s research

Posted Wednesday May 15, 2019

‘Evening of Trends 2019,’ gala set for Nov. 1 at Omni Scottsdale Resort & Spa at Montelucia

Aethlon Medical collaborates with Prostate On-Site Project, host of the Jerry Colangelo Sports Legend Golf Classic, to engage with participants for CTE studies

Posted Monday May 13, 2019

Company also announces European patent covering TAUSOME technology

TGen and HonorHealth contribute to Nature study, discovering possible new treatment and early detection approaches

Posted Wednesday April 17, 2019

Study uncovers role of key protein: Leukemia Inhibitory Factor (LIF)

2019 Fitness for the Cure supports TGen cancer research

Posted Monday April 8, 2019

Non-members welcome to participate April 28 at all four Village Health Clubs in Phoenix, Chandler and Scottsdale

TGen review links gene with the most common liver cancer

Posted Friday April 5, 2019

AKR1B10 could help provide early detection of HCC, and play a role in monitoring and treating this growing cause of cancer death

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