Differences in gene expression in prostate cancer, normal appearing prostate tissue adjacent to cancer and prostate tissue from cancer free organ donors
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The effect of environmental chemicals on the tumor microenvironmentIntegrative computational biology for cancer researchInteractions between cells with distinct mutations in c-MYC and Pten in prostate cancer.Clinical implications and utility of field cancerizationGene expression profiles of prostate cancer reveal involvement of multiple molecular pathways in the metastatic process.Evolutionary conservation of zinc finger transcription factor binding sites in promoters of genes co-expressed with WT1 in prostate cancerA novel gene signature for molecular diagnosis of human prostate cancer by RT-qPCR.An Integrative Genomics Approach for Associating Genome-Wide Association Studies Information With Localized and Metastatic Prostate Cancer PhenotypesAnalysis of gene expression in prostate cancer epithelial and interstitial stromal cells using laser capture microdissection.Differential gene expression in benign prostate epithelium of men with and without prostate cancer: evidence for a prostate cancer field effect.A comparative analysis of gene-expression data of multiple cancer types.Follistatin is a metastasis suppressor in a mouse model of HER2-positive breast cancer.MicroRNA-145 is regulated by DNA methylation and p53 gene mutation in prostate cancer.Analysis of normal-tumour tissue interaction in tumours: prediction of prostate cancer features from the molecular profile of adjacent normal cells.Immunohistochemical analysis of ezrin-radixin-moesin-binding phosphoprotein 50 in prostatic adenocarcinoma.Modulation of androgen receptor signaling in hormonal therapy-resistant prostate cancer cell linesComputational identification of surrogate genes for prostate cancer phases using machine learning and molecular network analysis.Liverome: a curated database of liver cancer-related gene signatures with self-contained context informationThe presence of telomere fusion in sporadic colon cancer independently of disease stage, TP53/KRAS mutation status, mean telomere length, and telomerase activityInsulin receptor isoforms A and B as well as insulin receptor substrates-1 and -2 are differentially expressed in prostate cancer.Aging and cancer-related loss of insulin-like growth factor 2 imprinting in the mouse and human prostate.The yin and yang of 15-lipoxygenase-1 and delta-desaturases: dietary omega-6 linoleic acid metabolic pathway in prostate.Early growth response 3 (Egr3) is highly over-expressed in non-relapsing prostate cancer but not in relapsing prostate cancerUp-regulation of dicer, a component of the MicroRNA machinery, in prostate adenocarcinomaDiagnosis of prostate cancer using differentially expressed genes in stromaMethylation of APC and GSTP1 in non-neoplastic tissue adjacent to prostate tumour and mortality from prostate cancer.Evidence for field cancerization of the prostate.Identification of Pathogen Signatures in Prostate Cancer Using RNA-seq.Characterization of a Gene Expression Signature in Normal Rat Prostate Tissue Induced by the Presence of a Tumor Elsewhere in the Organ.The awakening of an advanced malignant cancer: an insult to the mitochondrial genomeSomatic mitochondrial DNA mutations in prostate cancer and normal appearing adjacent glands in comparison to age-matched prostate samples without malignant histology.AKAP3 correlates with triple negative status and disease free survival in breast cancer.Markers of field cancerization: proposed clinical applications in prostate biopsiesSecreted protein, acidic and rich in cysteine-like 1 (SPARCL1) is down regulated in aggressive prostate cancers and is prognostic for poor clinical outcome.Meta-analysis of human lung cancer microRNA expression profiling studies comparing cancer tissues with normal tissues.ProPSA and diagnostic biopsy tissue DNA content combination improves accuracy to predict need for prostate cancer treatment among men enrolled in an active surveillance program.Novel cancerization marker, TP53, and its role in distinguishing normal tissue adjacent to cancerous tissue from normal tissue adjacent to benign tissueExpression of hedgehog pathway components in prostate carcinoma microenvironment: shifting the balance towards autocrine signallingGene expression analyses support fallopian tube epithelium as the cell of origin of epithelial ovarian cancer.Combining multiple microarray studies using bootstrap meta-analysis.
P2860
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P2860
Differences in gene expression in prostate cancer, normal appearing prostate tissue adjacent to cancer and prostate tissue from cancer free organ donors
description
2005 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2005 թուականի Մայիսին հրատարակուած գիտական յօդուած
@hyw
2005 թվականի մայիսին հրատարակված գիտական հոդված
@hy
2005年の論文
@ja
2005年論文
@yue
2005年論文
@zh-hant
2005年論文
@zh-hk
2005年論文
@zh-mo
2005年論文
@zh-tw
2005年论文
@wuu
name
Differences in gene expression ...... from cancer free organ donors
@ast
Differences in gene expression ...... from cancer free organ donors
@en
Differences in gene expression ...... from cancer free organ donors
@nl
type
label
Differences in gene expression ...... from cancer free organ donors
@ast
Differences in gene expression ...... from cancer free organ donors
@en
Differences in gene expression ...... from cancer free organ donors
@nl
prefLabel
Differences in gene expression ...... from cancer free organ donors
@ast
Differences in gene expression ...... from cancer free organ donors
@en
Differences in gene expression ...... from cancer free organ donors
@nl
P2093
P2860
P356
P1433
P1476
Differences in gene expression ...... from cancer free organ donors
@en
P2093
Changqing Ma
George Michalopoulos
John Gilbertson
Michael Becich
Rajiv Dhir
Uma R Chandran
P2860
P2888
P356
10.1186/1471-2407-5-45
P407
P577
2005-05-13T00:00:00Z
P5875
P6179
1013311983