Results 251 to 260 of about 4,786,280 (310)
Tumour‐proximal deep serum proteomics identifies biomarkers associated with ovarian cancer
Molecular Oncology, EarlyView.New biomarkers are needed for early ovarian cancer detection. Ovarian (tumour‐proximal) and peripheral vein serum from healthy women and patients with benign or malignant tumours underwent nanoparticle‐enriched deep proteomics. Ovarian serum yielded more protein identifications and revealed tumour‐reflective signatures.
Darren Lau +9 more
wiley +1 more source
The impact of leukocyte‐associated RNA retention on platelet RNA‐based cancer detection
Molecular Oncology, EarlyView.Platelets carry RNA signals that may help detect cancer, but platelet samples can also retain RNA from white blood cells. We found that this retained white blood cell signal did not significantly affect machine learning cancer classification, suggesting that the cancer‐related RNA signal in platelets is largely independent of leukocyte‐associated RNA ...
Michał Sieczczyński +12 more
wiley +1 more source
Vascular normalization confers an endothelial immune suppressive gene expression profile
Molecular Oncology, EarlyView.We compare the immunoregulatory gene expression profiles of healthy endothelial cells or endothelial cells from tumors having a normalized endothelium (low leakage) with that of wild‐type tumors (high leakage) and observe that the wild‐type tumor endothelium exhibits immunostimulatory properties.
Liqun He, Michael Welsh
wiley +1 more source
Molecular Oncology, EarlyView.Cisplatin‐resistant cancer cells survive DNA‐damaging platinum‐based treatment yet remain sensitive to CuET‐induced proteotoxic stress. The distinct mechanism of action allows CuET to overcome and eliminate cisplatin‐resistant tumour cells, unless highly expressed metallothioneins (MTs) interfere with CuET, thereby highlighting MT levels as candidate ...
Stefanos Arampatzis +20 more
wiley +1 more source
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Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences, 1993
Abstract The same genetic principles are common to all animals, plants and microorganisms. One consequence of the generality of genetic principles is that methods developed in one organism can often be used in other species. Recent advances in mammalian molecular genetics, genome analysis and gene mapping have been found to be ...
P N, Goodfellow, L, Sefton, C J, Farr
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Abstract The same genetic principles are common to all animals, plants and microorganisms. One consequence of the generality of genetic principles is that methods developed in one organism can often be used in other species. Recent advances in mammalian molecular genetics, genome analysis and gene mapping have been found to be ...
P N, Goodfellow, L, Sefton, C J, Farr
openaire +2 more sources
Genetic algorithms for genetic mapping
1998Constructing genetic maps is a prerequisite for most in-depth genetic studies of an organism. The problem of constructing reliable genetic maps for any organism can be considered as a complex optimization problem with both discrete and continuous parameters. This paper shows how genetic algorithms can been used to tackle this problem on simple pedigree.
Gaspin, Christine, Schiex, Thomas
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Current Opinion in Biotechnology, 1992
The introduction of new technology and increased effort from around the world is driving the completion of the human gene map. In parallel with the creation of the map, we are beginning to see the biomedical benefits that are a direct consequence of learning more about our own genome.
L, Sefton, P N, Goodfellow
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The introduction of new technology and increased effort from around the world is driving the completion of the human gene map. In parallel with the creation of the map, we are beginning to see the biomedical benefits that are a direct consequence of learning more about our own genome.
L, Sefton, P N, Goodfellow
openaire +3 more sources
Genetic Mapping and ENU Mutagenesis
Genetica, 2004ENU mutagenesis is a potent means to generate novel mutations in the mouse, and the further investigation of these mutations can be logistically demanding. Determination of the map position of a mutation early in its characterization can be extremely useful.
David R, Beier, Bruce J, Herron
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Journal of Cellular Physiology, 1967
The widespread occurrence of genetic circularity suggests a selective advantage to map circularity per se. Circularity permits gene clustering relations not possible in linear maps; that is, every gene in a circular map can have two nearest map neighbors, two next nearest, etc.
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The widespread occurrence of genetic circularity suggests a selective advantage to map circularity per se. Circularity permits gene clustering relations not possible in linear maps; that is, every gene in a circular map can have two nearest map neighbors, two next nearest, etc.
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Genetic Maps and the Use of Synteny
2009Genetic linkage maps represent the order of known molecular genetic markers along a given chromosome for a given species. This provides an insight into the organisation of a plant genome. In comparative genomics, synteny is the preserved order of genes on chromosomes of related species which results from descent from a common ancestor.
Duran, C., Edwards, D., Batley, J.
openaire +4 more sources