|
|
Fly genetics used in cancer break-through
Fly genetics point to potential cancer-causing gene Researchers at Massachusetts General Hospital have identified a gene that may have an important role in various human cancers. The gene called archipelago is involved in destroying a protein called cyclin E, which regulates cell division, and is mutated in several human cancer cell lines. National Institutes of Health, American Cancer SocietyContact: Susan McGreevey smcgreevey@partners.org 617-724-2764 Massachusetts General Hospital
Message posted by: Wouter Kalle
|
|
Variants Associated with Pediatric Allergic Disorder
Mutations in PHF6 Found in T-Cell Leukemia
Genetic Risk Variant for Urinary Bladder Cancer
Antibody Has Therapeutic Effect on Mice with ALS
Regulating P53 Activity in Cancer Cells
Anti-RNA Therapy Counters Breast Cancer Spread
Mitochondrial DNA Diversity
The Power of RNA Sequencing
‘Pro-Ageing' Therapy for Cancer?
Niche Genetics Influence Leukaemia
Molecular Biology: Clinical Promise for RNA Interference
Chemoprevention Cocktail for Colon Cancer
more news ...
|