Search for dissertations about: "fusion transcripts"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 18 swedish dissertations containing the words fusion transcripts.
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1. Expression and Mutation Analyses of Candidate Cancer Genes In Situ
Abstract : Cancers display heterogeneity in genetic profiles of the individual cancer cells and in the composition of different malignant and non-malignant cell populations. Such intra-tumor heterogeneity plays a role in treatment response and the emergence of resistance to cancer therapies. READ MORE
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2. Detection of fusion genes and fusion proteins in sarcoma : methodological and clinical aspects
Abstract : Ewing's sarcoma/PNET and synovial sarcoma, all regarded as high-grade tumours, have their peak incidence during the second decade of life, thus affecting children and adolescents. Both tumour types have specific chromosomal translocations, i.e. t(11;22) and t(X;18), respectively, resulting in fusion genes coding for chimeric proteins. READ MORE
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3. Studies of gene fusions and copy number alterations in salivary and adnexal neoplasms
Abstract : Cancer is a genetic disease caused by the accumulation of genetic changes such as mutations and chromosomal rearrangements. An increasing number of genetic studies of both hematological and solid neoplasms have shown that recurrent chromosome translocations often result in fusion oncogenes. READ MORE
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4. Minimal Residual Disease Assessment in Childhood Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia
Abstract : Traditionally, response to treatment in hematological malignancies is evaluated by light microscopy of bone marrow (BM) smears, but due to more effective therapies more sensitive methods are needed. Today, detection of minimal residual disease (MRD) using immunological and molecular techniques can be 100 times more sensitive than morphology. READ MORE
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5. Computational Analysis of Tumour Heterogeneity
Abstract : Every tumour is unique and characterised by its genetic, epigenetic, phenotypic, and morphological signature. The diversity observed between and within tumours, and over time, is termed tumour heterogeneity. An increased heterogeneity within a tumour correlates with cancer progression, higher resistance rates, and poorer outcome. READ MORE