Ted Audio Collective. This is Ted Health and I'm Dr. Shoshana Unger. Let's go on a journey into the future of medicine.

In today's talk, biomedical researcher Dr. Hani Godarsi

unveil a groundbreaking approach to combat one of the field's most daunting challenges, the early detection

of cancer.

Dr. Guodarzi introduces us not just a scientific advancement, but to a potential paradigm shift in how we consider

cancer treatment. The key is to target the disease in its most vulnerable stages.

Join me in exploring how this breakthrough could make a profound difference in our lives,

bringing us closer to a world where more types of cancer can be caught

before they take hold. Hey everyone it's Adam Grant. I host a podcast called Rethinking about the science of what makes us tick.

This season we're talking about navigating young adulthood with clinical psychologist Meg Jay.

If I had to pick one word that I hear from 20-somethings more than any other word in terms of where

the struggles come from, it's uncertainty.

And so I think just the uncertainty involved in how do you make those big life decisions,

how do you take control of your life.

Find and follow rethinking with Adam Grant wherever you're listening.

Catching cancer at its earliest stages and its most treatable can save countless lives. But the million dollar question is in an otherwise healthy body made above trillions of cells,

how can we zero in on a small group of rogue cancer cells?

The answer, I think, may be rooted in something that thanks to the pandemic, we have all come to know quite well, and that is RNA.

I think these days everyone has a basic understanding of how RNA works, again, thanks to the COVID vaccines. But basically, RNA is

transcribed from DNA in the cell, and messenger RNA specifically serves as a template

for protein synthesis.

So usually the more RNA you have in the cell,

...