Search for dissertations about: "prb"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 37 swedish dissertations containing the word prb.
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1. Cell Cycle Regulation in Human Renal Cell Carcinoma
Abstract : ABSTRACTCell cycle regulation in human renal cell carcinomaYlva Hedberg, Departments of Medical Biosciences, Pathology, and Surgical andPerioperative Sciences, Urology Andrology, Umeå University, SwedenDeregulated growth control is a hallmark of neoplasia potentially caused by aberrant expression of cell cycle regulatory proteins. The importance of such aberrations in human renal cell carcinoma (RCC) has not been fully clarified. READ MORE
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2. Cyclin E overexpression and associated events in human breast cancer
Abstract : Unrestrained proliferation is a hallmark of cancer and genetic defects within G1/S-phase regulation and the pRb pathway occur frequently. Proliferation control can be circumvented either by excess cyclin D1 or cyclin E, alterations that can define two alternative tumour biologic pathways in breast cancer. READ MORE
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3. Markers predicting sensitivity to polyamine depletion in human breast cancer cell lines
Abstract : In spite of different treatment strategies today, breast cancer mortality is still high and new treatments are therefore needed. Potential new treatments can be found among the polyamine analogues. Polyamine analogues can be used in cancer treatment as cancer cells have a higher requirement for polyamines than the surrounding healthy tissue. READ MORE
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4. Epidermal Melanocyte Response to Radiotherapy
Abstract : Cutaneous interfollicular melanocytes protect the skin from UV-radiation (UVR), and their response to UVR is well established. To date, the response activated in melanocytes by repeated genotoxic insults from radiotherapy (RT) has not been explored. READ MORE
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5. Single cell analysis of checkpoints in G1
Abstract : It is becoming evident that defective cell cycle regulation is an important property of the cancer cell. The restriction point (R), a G1 checkpoint after which cell cycle progression becomes independent of extracellular growth factors, is often aberrant in cancer cells. READ MORE