Tag: <span>cancer genes</span>

Home / cancer genes
Post

New potential cancer-driving genes identified, opening new paths for precision treatments

by Institute of Cancer Research Study design and number of samples per tumor type included in the analysis. Credit: Nature Genetics (2024). DOI: 10.1038/s41588-024-01785-9 Researchers have carried out an in-depth analysis of 10,478 cancer genomes across 35 different cancer types, identifying 330 potential cancer-driving genes, 74 of which are newly associated with cancer. The findings highlight the potential...

Detects cancer genes with ultra-high sensitivity!
Post

Detects cancer genes with ultra-high sensitivity!

MultimediaRelease 6-Sep-2024 The Korea Institute of Materials Science(KIMS) has developed the world’s most sensitive technology for detecting cancer mutant genes in blood Peer-Reviewed PublicationNational Research Council of Science & Technology image: Representative diagram of 3D nanoplasmonics-based technology for detecting mutant genes in blood Credit: Korea Institute of Materials Science (KIMS) Dr. Min-young Lee and Dr....

Large, diverse genetic study of glaucoma implicates vascular and cancer-related genes
Post

Large, diverse genetic study of glaucoma implicates vascular and cancer-related genes

by Vanderbilt University Medical Center Credit: CC0 Public DomainAn international genetic study using multiancestry biobanks has identified novel genetic locations associated with primary open-angle glaucoma (POAG), the most common type of glaucoma and the leading cause of irreversible blindness globally. The findings, published in Cell Reports Medicine, detail ancestry- and sex-specific genetic loci associated with POAG...

Identifying cancer genes’ multiple personalities
Post

Identifying cancer genes’ multiple personalities

by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory An up-close look at a mouse’s liver; the cells with dark centers were turned cancerous using a new gene-editing strategy devised by Semir Beyaz’s lab. Credit: Beyaz lab/Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Mutations in our genes can lead to severe problems, like colon or liver cancer. But cancer is very complex. Mutations...

New opportunities for targeting overactive cancer genes
Post

New opportunities for targeting overactive cancer genes

by Karolinska Institutet Fig. 1: The CTCFBS within the OSE-specific eRNA gene (CCAT1) confers a proliferative advantage to the HCT-116 cells. a The position of the CCAT1-specific CTCFBS within the OSE is indicated (black arrow). The core binding sequence was modified at 8 bases, as marked by gray boxes in the panel, by CRISPR editing....