In the comics, there are quite a few strong connections between the Venom character and curing cancer. In Brian Michael Bendis' "Ultimate Spider-Man" run, a revised origin for an alternate ...

In addition to antivenom, snake venom has inspired medications for conditions ranging from hypertension and heart disease to ...

Meanwhile, a neurotoxin from the venom of the giant deathstalker scorpion has been found to attach to the surface of brain cancer cells. The overwhelming reason tumors come back is that surgeons ...

Cuban scientists have developed a drug from scorpion venom, which they say could go a long way in fighting cancer. Cuban scientists have developed a drug from scorpion venom, which they say could ...

Over the millennia, thousands of creatures have developed that most sophisticated of biological and chemical weapons: venom ... doctors treat heart attacks, cancer, diabetes, and other serious ...

That's because inside that deadly venom, there's actually tons of useful ... Chlorotoxins, for example, are the perfect size to bind with certain cancer cells in the brain and spine, which is ...

To cite just one example, Dublin-based Celtic Biotech is developing a novel cancer therapeutic based on a toxin found in rattlesnake venom that causes cancer cells to self-destruct. Many of these ...

But if University of Northern Colorado professor Steve Mackessy has his way, their venom could also kill cancer cells. Video courtesy of Fox's KDVR in Colorado.

Despite negative reviews, Venom was a hit in 2018. Grossing $856 million at the worldwide box office on a reported $116 million production budget, the movie's success continued when it hit ...

Researchers have developed novel proteins using computational design to neutralize specific toxins found in the venom of certain poisonous snakes. This approach may lead to more efficient, safer and ...

The work led to clues about the toxin’s function, a paper in Nature Structural and Molecular Biology, and eventually a change in King’s research focus from cancer to venom. King would ...