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Cancer Related Mutations Articles & Analysis

13 articles found

Cell Cycle and Its Regulatory Proteins: Understanding Cellular Control

Cell Cycle and Its Regulatory Proteins: Understanding Cellular Control

The cell cycle is an essential biological process that enables cells to grow, duplicate their DNA, and divide into daughter cells. This cycle is carefully regulated by proteins to ensure accuracy in cell replication. Disruptions in these controls can lead to uncontrolled cell division, a hallmark of cancer and other diseases. Cell cycle progression is orchestrated by key proteins, including ...

ByCreative BioMart


From Data to Decisions, Faster than Ever: Pioneering the future of precision medicine with the New Generation SOPHiA DDM Platform

From Data to Decisions, Faster than Ever: Pioneering the future of precision medicine with the New Generation SOPHiA DDM Platform

In response to the emerging needs in global healthcare, SOPHiA GENETICS has just revealed the New Generation SOPHiA DDM™ Platform, aiming to stay at the forefront of precision medicine and address today the healthcare needs of tomorrow. ...

BySOPHiA Genetics


A Closer View: The Formation and Development of Breast Cancer

A Closer View: The Formation and Development of Breast Cancer

Early detection and regular screening are pivotal in perfecting outcomes for patients with breast cancer. Why Breast Cancer Occurs Breast cancer occurs when normal cells in the breast tissue suffer gene mutations that cause them to grow and multiply in an uncontrolled manner. ...

ByAlfa Cytology


Unveiling the Role of CDH1 Protein in Cancer and Future Research Directions

Unveiling the Role of CDH1 Protein in Cancer and Future Research Directions

Introduction CDH1, also known as E-cadherin, is a crucial protein involved in cell adhesion and plays a significant role in various biological processes. In recent years, researchers have focused on understanding the functions of CDH1 and its implications in cancer development. This blog post aims to shed light on what CDH1 protein does, its role in cancer, and the future research directions in ...

ByCreative BioMart


Revealing the molecular mechanism of mutant protein-induced melanoma in the body

Revealing the molecular mechanism of mutant protein-induced melanoma in the body

Essentially, it uses a "vacuum cleaner" to clean up errors and remove pre-cancerous material from cells. But if it's mutated, CDK13 can't do its job of RNA surveillance and basically clears out the junk. ...

ByCreative BioMart


It turns out that p53 is destroyed in a whole new way

It turns out that p53 is destroyed in a whole new way

Glioblastoma is a deadly brain cancer with a dire prognosis. Unlike most cancers, it still grows in the presence of the p53 protein. Scientists have been unable to solve the case for decades...until now. CSHL scientists have discovered that a protein called BRD8 goes out of control in glioblastoma, paralyzing P53. The discovery could help turn this deadly cancer into a treatable disease. Brain ...

ByCreative BioMart


Unlocking the secrets of cellular uptake: paving the way for new cancer and disease treatments

Unlocking the secrets of cellular uptake: paving the way for new cancer and disease treatments

These large, complex molecules bind to their targets in unique ways, are efficiently taken up by cells, and have the potential to be used to create new drugs to treat cancer and other diseases. Through a combination of functional genomics and chemical approaches, the scientists discovered an endogenous pathway involving interferon-induced transmembrane (IFITM) proteins that ...

ByProfacgen


Proteomics and the development of precision medicines against cancer (Part 1)

Proteomics and the development of precision medicines against cancer (Part 1)

Cancer is a heterogenous mixture of diseases characterized by, among other things, the abnormal, uncontrolled growth of cells derived from otherwise healthy tissues (Hanahan 2022). Although cancer cells sometimes grow into balls of cells and stop there (so-called benign tumors), often they gain the ability to disperse throughout the body, seed the growth of other tumors, disrupt the function of a ...

ByNautilus Biotechnology


Novel Mechanism of Glycosylation Regulating Pancreatic Cancer Reveled

Novel Mechanism of Glycosylation Regulating Pancreatic Cancer Reveled

Pancreatic cancer is a highly malignant digestive system tumor, and the five-year survival rate of patients after diagnosis is only about 10%. Changes in metabolism are one of the important features of tumor cells. Tumor cells undergo metabolic reprogramming to generate the substances, energy, and redox forces required for their rapid proliferation. The proliferation of pancreatic ductal ...

ByCD BioGlyco.


Mutation-directed Neo-protein-protein Interactions in Cancer

Mutation-directed Neo-protein-protein Interactions in Cancer

Genetic mutations in cells are an important cause of cancer development, progression, and drug resistance. ...

ByProfacgen


Synthetic lethal kinases in Ras/p53 mutant squamous cell carcinoma

Synthetic lethal kinases in Ras/p53 mutant squamous cell carcinoma

Abstract The oncogene Ras and the tumor suppressor gene p53 are frequently co-mutated in human cancer and mutations in Ras and p53 can cooperate to generate a more malignant cell state. To discover novel druggable targets for cancers carrying co-mutations in Ras and p53, we performed arrayed, kinome focused siRNA and oncology drug phenotypic screening utilizing a set of syngeneic Ras mutant ...

BySEngine Precision Medicine


CD Genomics Perspective: NGS-Based Gene Panels for Cancer Research

CD Genomics Perspective: NGS-Based Gene Panels for Cancer Research

As cancer-related mutations are cumulatively being identified and characterized, the variety of cancer gene panels is increasing. ...

ByCD Genomics


Detection of biomarker p53 mutated gene by a silicon nanowire nanosensor

Detection of biomarker p53 mutated gene by a silicon nanowire nanosensor

Among biosensors of various types, the silicon nanowire field–effect transistor (SiNW–FET) is believed to be the most sensitive and powerful device for bio–applications. In fact, these devices have demonstrated the ability to detect a variety of analyses such as particular DNA sequences, cancer biomarkers and larger entities such as viruses. The principle of sensing is based on the variation of ...

ByInderscience Publishers

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