Genetically engineered mice yield clues to 'knocking out' cancer
Wednesday, July 1, 2009 - 13:00
in Biology & Nature
Deleting two genes in mice responsible for repairing DNA strands damaged by oxidation leads to several types of tumours, providing additional evidence that such stress contributes to the development of cancer. That's the conclusion of a recent study in DNA Repair by researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), Oregon Health and Science University (OHSU) and the New York University School of Medicine (NYUSM)...
Read the whole article on Science Centric
More from Science Centric
Related
- Genetically engineered mice yield clues to 'knocking out' cancerWed, 1 Jul 2009, 10:23:16 EDT
- Cartilage that repairs itself? OHSU research reveals important cluesWed, 30 Jul 2008, 17:42:32 EDT
- DNA repair mechanisms relocate in response to stressThu, 26 Mar 2009, 10:50:31 EDT
- OHSU Cancer Institute researcher: radiation, immunotherapy gives greater effectivenessSat, 27 Sep 2008, 0:29:59 EDT
- OHSU Knight Cancer Institute researcher: study may result in more targeted drugs for GISTThu, 13 Nov 2008, 12:37:01 EST