New missile-like radioactive therapy treats prostate cancer
The Institute of Cancer Research (ICR) - 03-Jun-2021Precisely targeted therapy shrank tumours and extends life by 38% in men
Paul Workman
Chief Executive and President of The Institute of Cancer Research.
Professor Paul Workman FMedSci, FRS is Chief Executive and President of The Institute of Cancer Research (ICR).
Professor Workman is a passionate advocate of personalised molecular medicine and is an enthusiastic practitioner of multidisciplinary cancer drug discovery and development approaches to 'drugging the cancer genome'. He also conceptualised the 'Pharmacological Audit Trail' approach.
Visit website: https://www.icr.ac.uk/our-research/researchers-and-teams/professor-paul-workman
See also: 
The Institute of Cancer Research (ICR)
- One of the world’s most influential cancer research organizations
Details last updated 02-Nov-2019
Paul Workman News
Clinical trials now up for Exscientia's world first AI-made drug
pharmaphorum - 30-Jan-2020Partnering with Japan's DSP, a milestone is reached in OCD treatment
Drug molecule developed using AI to undergo human trials
BBC - 30-Jan-2020Can speed up drug discovery process using artificial intelligence
An effective immunotherapy for advanced prostate cancer
BBC - 28-Nov-2019Only 5% saw their tumours shrink, but may be more successful if used earlier
Pembrolizumab: effective immunotherapy for advanced head and neck cancer
BBC - 23-Nov-2019Needs to identify those who will respond to treatment before starting immunotherapy
Discovering the structure of cancer molecule can be the key for new treatment
Medical News Today - 16-Sep-2019By determining the DHX8's structure, scientists could discover new ways of cancer treatment
New prostate cancer treatment for previously incurable men
Telegraph - 26-Sep-2017Highly targeted form of radiotherapy shapes radiation beams to tumours. When prostate cancer has...
Google is developing cancer and heart attack detector
BBC - 28-Oct-2014circulating nanoparticles monitored with a wrist-worn sensor.
