Search for dissertations about: "ESR2"
Found 5 swedish dissertations containing the word ESR2.
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1. Breast Cancer Biomarkers with Clinical Relevance Identified by Massively-parallel DNA and RNA Sequencing
Abstract : Women have a 10% lifetime risk of developing breast cancer, and the disease has surpassed lung cancer as the most frequently diagnosed type of cancer in the world. Breast cancer originates in the epithelial cells of the mammary gland and tumor cells have undergone a series of genetic and phenotypic changes that confer tumor promoting properties. READ MORE
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2. Hypospadias : analysis of a complex genetic disorder
Abstract : BACKGROUND: Hypospadias is a common inborn error of the male urethra that involves an abnormally placed urethral opening. Its complex etiology is largely elusive to date. Twin and familial studies highlight a genetic background in hypospadias. Environmental factors have also been identified, particularly the exposure to endocrine disrupters. READ MORE
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3. Investigation of the genetic basis of familial non-BRCA1/2 breast cancer
Abstract : Breast cancer is the most common female malignancy in the Western world and approximately 510% of all breast cancer cases present with some degree of family history. In the mid-nineties genetic linkage analyses successfully identified two breast cancer predisposing genes, BRCA1 and BRCA2. READ MORE
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4. Male Subfertility and Prostate Cancer Risk: Epidemiological and Genetic Studies
Abstract : Androgen action plays a pivotal role in male reproductive tract physiology and pathology. The androgen receptor (AR) gene harbors two codon repeat tracts: the CAG and GGN repeats, encoding corresponding amino acid sequences of variable length; the polyglutamine and polyglycine stretches, respectively. READ MORE
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5. Family history and breast cancer susceptibility : clinical and molecular studies
Abstract : Apart from gender, family history is the most important risk factor for breast cancer. In 5-10 % of the cases there is a family history pattern of an autosomal dominant disease and there is also a familial clustering of breast cancer associated with a more modest increased risk of the disease. READ MORE