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ISSN: TBA (Online) Journal Abbreviation: Cancer Tumor Rev Publication Frequency: quarterly Article Processing Charges (APC): Click here for more details Publishing Model: Open Access
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About the Journal Cancer and Tumor Review is an international Open Access journal that publishes articles related to all areas of cancers and tumors. The topics of interest include but not limited to diagnosis, therapy, imaging, prevention, quality of life, supportive care, education and awareness. |
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Vol 1, No 1 (In Publishing)
Table of Contents
Articles
by Kaplan Mones
Cancer Tumor Rev
2018
,
1(1);
doi: 10.18063/ctr.v1i1.528
264 Views,
247 PDF Downloads
Most of the enzymes are proteins and there are a few macromolecules with biocatalytic activity such as RNA and |
Articles
by Guodong Cheng
Cancer Tumor Rev
2018
,
1(1);
doi: 10.18063/ctr.v1i1.529
189 Views,
148 PDF Downloads
Objective: To investigate the changes of cell cycle and the content of P53 protein in S180 cells by using the specific |
Articles
by Mingzhu Yue
Cancer Tumor Rev
2018
,
1(1);
doi: 10.18063/ctr.v1i1.530
186 Views,
142 PDF Downloads
Purpose: (1) To investigate the expression of CaSR in papillary thyroid carcinoma, thyroid benign lesion and normal |
Articles
by Gang Yan
Cancer Tumor Rev
2018
,
1(1);
doi: 10.18063/ctr.v1i1.531
199 Views,
82 PDF Downloads
Primary hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is one of the most common malignant tumors in the world. It is also a high |
Articles
by Xinran Zhao
Cancer Tumor Rev
2018
,
1(1);
doi: 10.18063/ctr.v1i1.532
195 Views,
290 PDF Downloads
Objective: To perform PICC catheterization in 129 hospitalized patients with chemotherapy for infusion of |
Articles
by FUNDA KOSOVA
Cancer Tumor Rev
2018
,
1(1);
doi: 10.18063/ctr.v1i1.614
236 Views,
110 PDF Downloads
Cancer is a disease caused by changes in the critical genes that control cell proliferation, differentiation, survival and apoptosis. Apoptotic cell death is an important mechanism and target for the anti-cancer treatment. A characteristic finding in many types of cancer is a reduction in apoptosis. Galectin-3 (Gal-3) is a pleiotropic lectin that plays an important role in cell proliferation, adhesion, differentiation, angiogenesis, and apoptosis. Therefore, synthetic galectin-3 inhibitors are of utmost importance for development of new antitumor therapeutic strategies. Galectin-3 is mainly found in the cytoplasm, also seen in the nucleus and can be secreted by non-classical, secretory pathways. In general, secreted galectin-3 mediates cell migration, cell adhesion and cell–cell interactions through the binding with high affinity to galactose-containing glycoproteins on the cell surface. Cytoplasmic galectin-3 exhibits anti-apoptotic activity and regulates several signal transduction pathways, whereas nuclear galectin-3 has been associated with premRNA splicing and gene expression. During the past decade, extensive progress has been made toward understanding the molecular basis for the regulation of apoptosis. In this review, we have focused on the role of galectin-3 in tumor metastasis with special emphasis on apoptosis. |
Announcements
News: A 'homing system' targets therapeutic T-cells to brain cancer |
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A multi-institution international team led by researchers at Baylor College of Medicine has developed a new strategy to overcome one of the main obstacles in the treatment of brain cancer -- access to the tumor. Under the influence of cancer, the blood-brain barrier diverts immune T cells that attempt to enter the brain to fight the tumor. The new discovery, published in the journal Nature, decodes the molecular cause of this immune escape mechanism and engineers T cells with a first-in-class molecule called Homing System that enables the T cells to cross the impervious cancer blood-brain barrier to effectively fight tumors. | |
Posted: 2018-09-11 | |
News: Unexpected cell population key to blood cancer relapse |
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McMaster University researchers have provided evidence of new cancerous cells they have termed cancer regenerating cells, which are responsible for the return of acute myeloid leukemia after remission. Current therapy is effective at inducing remission in adult patients with acute myeloid leukemia, but most patients later succumb after a relapse. That relapse has been thought to be caused by rare and dormant cancer stem cells that escape chemotherapy. |
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Posted: 2018-09-11 | |
News: First interactive model of human cell division |
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Mitosis -- how one cell divides and becomes two -- is one of the fundamental processes of life. Researchers at EMBL have now produced the first interactive map of proteins that make our cells divide, allowing users to track exactly where and in which groups the proteins drive the division process forward. This first dynamic protein atlas of human cell division is published in Nature on 10 September 2018. In 2010, a large study led by the same EMBL group identified which parts of the human genome are required for …… |
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Posted: 2018-09-11 | |
More Announcements... |