Cambridge develops early lung cancer urine test

Scientists at the University of Cambridge, funded by Cancer Research UK>>>, have developed a groundbreaking urine test for early lung cancer detection. This test identifies 'zombie' cell proteins, allowing for diagnosis months or even years before symptoms appear. Professor Ljiljana Fruk>>> hopes the test will be rolled out across the United Kingdom — National Health Service>>> within five years. The research, conducted in collaboration with the Royal Papworth Hospital, has been published in List of Nature Research journals. This innovation could revolutionize lung cancer treatment by enabling earlier intervention, significantly improving survival rates, as highlighted by Professor Daniel Muñoz-Espín>>> and Professor Robert Rintoul>>>.