Why do gliomas tend to recur in the brain? - Harvard Gazette
Briefly

"Profiling the identities and properties of glioma-innervating neurons in mice provides new insights into what drives these cancers' formation and spread in the brain."
"This is a first step that provides a visual explanation for why the tumors can be everywhere in the brain," said Hsieh, adding they can now explore opportunities to interrupt growth.
"It's fascinating how the neural network functions and how these super-scary tumors integrate with and infiltrate the entire nervous system."
Read at Harvard Gazette
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