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Stem Cells [PDF]

Neuro-Oncology, 2010
Stem cells offer the potential of new therapies for previously untreatable diseases. This session focuses on different aspects of stem cells from embryonic stem cells to adult stem cells and the biology and therapeutic impact of cancer stem cells.
L. Cheng, Z. Huang, W. Zhou, Q. Wu, J. Rich, S. Bao, P. Baxter, H. Mao, X. Zhao, Z. Liu, Y. Huang, H. Voicu, S. Gurusiddappa, J. M. Su, L. Perlaky, R. Dauser, H.-c. E. Leung, K. M. Muraszko, J. A. Heth, X. Fan, C. C. Lau, T.-K. Man, M. Chintagumpala, X.-N. Li, P. Clark, M. Zorniak, Y. Cho, X. Zhang, D. Walden, E. Shusta, J. Kuo, S. Sengupta, S. Goel-Bhattacharya, S. Kulkarni, B. Cochran, C. Cusulin, A. Luchman, S. Weiss, M. Wu, N. Fernandez, S. Agnihotri, R. Diaz, J. Rutka, M. Bredel, J. Karamchandani, S. Das, B. Day, B. Stringer, F. Al-Ejeh, M. Ting, J. Wilson, K. Ensbey, P. Jamieson, Z. Bruce, Y. C. Lim, C. Offenhauser, S. Charmsaz, L. Cooper, J. Ellacott, A. Harding, J. Lickliter, P. Inglis, B. Reynolds, D. Walker, M. Lackmann, A. Boyd, A. Berezovsky, L. Poisson, L. Hasselbach, S. Irtenkauf, A. Transou, T. Mikkelsen, A. C. deCarvalho, D. Emlet, C. Del Vecchio, P. Gupta, G. Li, S. Skirboll, A. Wong, J. Figueroa, T. Shahar, A. Hossain, F. Lang, S. Fouse, J. Nakamura, C. D. James, S. Chang, J. Costello, J. M. Frerich, S. Rahimpour, Z. Zhuang, J. D. Heiss, A. Golebiewska, D. Stieber, L. Evers, E. Lenkiewicz, N. H. C. Brons, N. Nicot, A. Oudin, S. Bougnaud, F. Hertel, R. Bjerkvig, M. Barrett, L. Vallar, S. P. Niclou, X. Hao, J. Rahn, E. Ujack, X. Lun, G. Cairncross, S. Weiss, D. Senger, S. Robbins, J. Harness, R. Lerner, Y. Ihara, R. Santos, J. D. L. Torre, A. Lu, T. Ozawa, T. Nicolaides, D. James, C. Petritsch, D. Higgins, M. Schroeder, B. Ball, B. Milligan, F. Meyer, J. Sarkaria, J. Henley, W. Flavahan, Q. Wu, M. Hitomi, N. Rahim, Y. Kim, A. Sloan, R. Weil, I. Nakano, J. Sarkaria, B. Stringer, M. Li, J. Lathia, J. Rich, A. Hjelmeland, M. Kaluzova, S. Platt, M. Kent, A. Bouras, R. Machaidze, C. Hadjipanayis, S.-G. Kang, S.-H. Kim, Y.-M. Huh, E.-H. Kim, E.-K. Park, J. H. Chang, S. H. Kim, Y. K. Hong, D. S. Kim, S.-J. Lee, E. H. Kim, S. G. Kang, M. Hitomi, L. Deleyrolle, M. Sinyuk, M. Li, W. Goan, B. Otvos, M. Rohaus, M. Oli, V. Vedam-Mai, D. Schonberg, Q. Wu, J. Rich, B. Reynolds, J. Lathia, S.-T. Lee, K. Chu, S.-H. Kim, S. K. Lee, M. Kim, J.-K. Roh, R. Lerner, A. Griveau, Y. Ihara, B. Reichholf, M. McMahon, D. Rowitch, D. James, C. Petritsch, R. Nitta, S. Mitra, M. Agarwal, T. Bui, G. Li, J. Lin, C. Adamson, J. Martinez-Quintanilla, S.-H. Choi, D. Bhere, A. Shavkunov, R. Spelat   +201 more
  +7 more sources

Cells, Stem Cells, and Cancer Stem Cells [PDF]

Seminars in Reproductive Medicine, 2013
The stem cell field owes a great deal to the previous work conducted by embryologists and researchers devoted to reproductive medicine. The time is coming when this emerging field will pay off in the reproductive sciences by offering new avenues of understanding gametogenesis and early embryonic development.
Carlos Simón, Cristóbal Aguilar-Gallardo   +1 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Stem Cells and Stem Cell Therapy

MedEdPORTAL, 2013
Abstract This team-based learning (TBL) exercise presents hematopoietic malignancies of myeloid origin and invites users to consider appropriate methods of treatment utilizing stem cell therapy. The 100-minute session is structured in traditional TBL format, and all components—including the learning objectives, reading assignments, individual Readiness
Adam Gromley, Zeynep Gromley
openaire   +3 more sources

PTEN, Stem Cells, and Cancer Stem Cells [PDF]

Journal of Biological Chemistry, 2009
Like normal stem cells, "cancer stem cells" have the capacity for indefinite proliferation and generation of new cancerous tissues through self-renewal and differentiation. Among the major intracellular signaling pathways, WNT, SHH, and NOTCH are known to be important in regulating normal stem cell activities, and their alterations are associated with ...
Hong Wu, Reginald Hill
openaire   +3 more sources

Stem Cells and Cancer Stem Cells [PDF]

, 2011
The different organs in human organism are constituted by tissues with mature and specialized cells and its specific stem cells. Stem cells represent only a minuscule fraction of cells that constitute each tissue but they are the only cells with self-renewal capacity. The organ-specific stem cells have specific properties that maintain tissue integrity
Alfredo Ribeiro-Silva, Andrielle de Castilho Fernandes, Lucinei Roberto Oliveira   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Prostate Stem Cells and Cancer Stem Cells [PDF]

Cold Spring Harbor Perspectives in Medicine, 2018
Stem/progenitor cells play central roles in processes of organogenesis and tissue maintenance, whereas cancer stem cells (CSCs) are thought to drive tumor malignancy. Here, we review recent progress in the identification and analysis of normal prostate stem/progenitor cells as well as putative CSCs in both genetically engineered mouse models as well as
Michael M. Shen, Jia J. Li
openaire   +3 more sources

Glioblastoma stem cells [PDF]

Cell and Tissue Research, 2011
Glioblastomas are highly malignant primary brain tumors with one of the worst survival rates among all human cancers. With a more profound understanding of the cellular and molecular mechanisms of tumor initiation and acquired resistance to conventional radio- and chemotherapy, novel therapeutic targets might be discovered to optimize therapeutic ...
Tabatabai, G, Weller, M
openaire   +4 more sources

Stem cells: the intestinal stem cell as a paradigm [PDF]

Carcinogenesis, 2000
Stem cell research provides a foundation for therapeutic advancement in oncology, clinical genetics and a diverse array of degenerative disorders. For example, the elucidation of pathways governing proliferative regulation and differentiation within cellular systems will result in medical strategies aimed at the root cause of cancer.
Andrew G Renehan, Simon P. Bach, Christopher S Potten   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

The Stem Cells and the Cancer Stem Cells [PDF]

Journal of Gynecology and Womens Health, 2019
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openaire   +2 more sources

Septins in Stem Cells [PDF]

Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology, 2021
Septins were first described in yeast. Due to extensive research in non-yeast cells, Septins are now recognized across all species as important players in the regulation of the cytoskeleton, in the establishment of polarity, for migration, vesicular trafficking and scaffolding.
Schuster, Tanja, Geiger, Hartmut
openaire   +4 more sources