Kyiv’s League of the Mighty: how amputee football supports Ukraine’s survivors
Drop by drop: Carlos Alcaraz leads shift back to the most deft shot in tennis
Ride of the Valkyries: how the WNBA finally found a home in the Bay Area
‘That damned night’: Porticello awaits the truth about Bayesian sinking
The latest twist in a Canadian medical mystery – podcast
Kyiv’s League of the Mighty: how amputee football supports Ukraine’s survivors
Drop by drop: Carlos Alcaraz leads shift back to the most deft shot in tennis
Ride of the Valkyries: how the WNBA finally found a home in the Bay Area
‘That damned night’: Porticello awaits the truth about Bayesian sinking
The latest twist in a Canadian medical mystery – podcast
Charities say deaths will be prevented if ‘sponge on a string’ test is widely adopted
A test that can detect oesophageal cancer at an earlier stage than current methods should be made more widely available to prevent deaths, charities have said.
The capsule sponge test, previously known as Cytosponge, involves a patient swallowing a dissolvable pill on a string. The pill then releases a sponge which collects cells from the oesophagus as it is retrieved.
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