Results 211 to 220 of about 445,411 (238)
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Neoplasia in a Coral?

Science, 1965
Anomalous growths of the colonial, deep-water coral Madrepora kauaiensis are interpreted as neoplasia. Since tissue was not preserved, evidence is derived solely from skeletal examination and consists of unusually rapid growth and progressively disordered growth of skeletal structures.
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LncRNAs and neoplasia

Clinica Chimica Acta, 2015
Long noncoding RNAs are emerging as new mediators of tumorigenesis by virtue of their various functions and their capacity to induce different mechanisms as a result of their wide spectrum of interactions. They play critical roles in a broad range of cellular processes including regulation of gene expression, imprinting, chromatin modification ...
Mustafa Isin, Nejat Dalay
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Schistosomiasis and Neoplasia

2006
Schistosomiasis is endemic in at least 75 tropical and subtropical countries where 600 million people are at risk of which over 200 million are infected. Three species, S. hematobium, S. mansoni and S. japonicum, account for the majority of human infections. There is sufficient evidence that S.
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Neoplasia in fishes [PDF]

open access: possibleVeterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2004
Similar to higher vertebrates, neoplasia is not an uncommon disease in fishes, which are the largest group of vertebrates. However,neoplasia in fishes is generally a benign condition with relatively few exceptions of malignant disease. The objective of this discussion is to provide an overview of neoplasia and the various neoplastic disease conditions ...
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Neoplasia

2018
It is now recognized that cancer, in its simplest form, is a genetic disease or, more precisely, a disease of abnormal gene expression. Recent research efforts have revealed that different forms of cancer share common molecular mechanisms governing uncontrolled cellular proliferation, involving loss, mutation, or dysregulation of genes that positively ...
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Isochromosomes in neoplasia

Genes, Chromosomes and Cancer, 1994
AbstractIn order to ascertain the frequency and distribution of isochromosomes in neoplasia, we surveyed the cytogenetic data from 20,007 tumors with clonal chromosome aberrations reported in the literature. Tumor types for which at least 50 cases with acquired aberrations and 10 cases with isochromosomes had been reported were selected, yielding a ...
Fredrik Mertens   +2 more
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Eicosanoids in neoplasia

Preventive Medicine, 1987
Dietary fat has been shown to exert a wide variety of actions that result in enhanced mammary and colon tumorigenesis. Such a range of mechanisms suggests the involvement of intermediary or secondary messenger molecules. Eicosanoids, produced from arachidonic acid (C20:4, n-6), are known to have various effects on physiological and biochemical events ...
Rashida A. Karmali, Rashida A. Karmali
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Iron and neoplasia

Biological Trace Element Research, 1981
Normal and neoplastic cells (like nonpathogenic and pathogenic microorganisms) apparently have similar needs and tolerances for iron, but neoplastic cells (like pathogenic microorganisms) may exhibit altered mechanisms of iron acquisition that permit continued growth in host iron-restricted tissues.
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The Myofibroblast in Neoplasia

1999
Since its discovery in granulation tissue of healing wounds, now over a quarter of a century ago [22], the myofibroblast has been described in: (1) normal tissue; (2) diverse responses to injury and repair phenomena; (3) quasi-neoplastic proliferative conditions; (4) the stromal response to certain forms of neoplasia; and (5) benign and malignant ...
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Chromosomes and Neoplasia

1979
While it would be satisfying to find that the same cellular process, or even a group of closely related processes, leads to the development of neoplasia, there is no necessity to believe that such a common pathway exists, since cancer includes many diverse diseases, the etiology, biology, clinical presentation, therapy, and prognosis of which will ...
Alexander M. R. Taylor, David G. Harnden
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