The Double-Edged Sword of Therapy-Induced Senescence in Cancer Treatment
The dominant forms of cancer therapy, chemotherapy and radiotherapy, induce senescence in cancer cells they cannot kill, as well as in non-cancerous cells exposed to the treatment. Entering the senescent state is a response to a high level of stress and damage that isn't sufficient to kill the cell.

<p>The dominant forms of cancer therapy, chemotherapy and radiotherapy, induce senescence in cancer cells they cannot kill, as well as in non-cancerous cells exposed to the treatment. Entering the senescent state is a response to a high level of stress and damage that isn't sufficient to kill the cell.</p>