Rhabdomyosarcoma is a childhood cancer that often resurfaces after chemotherapy, making it a challenging disease to tackle. The main culprit is a fusion protein called PAX3-FOXO1 (P3F), which causes the cancer by meddling with our DNA. Imagine this protein as a small machine that tweaks the opening, closing and 3D folding of the DNA instructions in our cells, leading to the growth of cancer. One part of the machine binds DNA, but little is known about the other half of the machine.

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