Search for dissertations about: "tumour suppressor genes"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 55 swedish dissertations containing the words tumour suppressor genes.
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1. Functional Characterization of the Yeast Tumour Suppressor Homologue Sro7p
Abstract : Correct targeting of newly synthesized proteins to appropriate domains of the cell membrane is crucial to cellular architecture, polarity and function, making it no surprise that many proteins of the secretory machinery are conserved throughout evolution. This work presents a functional characterisation of the Saccharomyces cerevisiae cell polarity protein and tumour suppressor homologue, Sro7p. READ MORE
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2. Pancreatic Endocrine Tumourigenesis : Genes of potential importance
Abstract : Understanding signalling pathways that control pancreatic endocrine tumour (PET) development and proliferation may reveal novel targets for therapeutic intervention. The pathogenesis for sporadic and hereditary PETs, apart from mutations of the MEN1 and VHL tumour suppressor genes, is still elusive. READ MORE
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3. Application of Genomic and Expression Arrays for Identification of new Cancer Genes
Abstract : Copy number variation (CNV) comprises a recently discovered kind of variation involving deletion and duplication of DNA segments of variable size, ranging from a few hundred basepairs to several million. By altering gene dosage levels or disrupting proximal or distant regulatory elements CNVs create human diversity. READ MORE
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4. Oncogenes and tumour suppressor genes in human central nervous system tumours
Abstract : Human central nervous system (CNS) tumours may arise from both developing and adult brain. Primitive neuroectodermal tumours (PNETs) are the most malignant tumours arising from developing brain, and constitute approximately one third of brain tumours in children. Other common paediatric CNS tumours are ependymomas and pilocytic astrocytomas. READ MORE
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5. Array-based Genomic and Epigenomic Studies in Healthy Individuals and Endocrine Tumours
Abstract : The human genome is a dynamic structure, recently recognized to present with significant large-scale structural variation. DNA-copy number changes represent one common type of such variation and is found both between individuals and within the somatic cells of the same individual, especially in disease states like cancer. READ MORE