Cancer Genetics Research Articles
Cancer may be a genetic disease—that is,
cancer is caused by certain changes to genes that control the way our
cells function, especially how they grow and divide.
Genes carry the instructions to form proteins, which do much of the add our cells. Certain gene changes can cause
cells to evade normal growth controls and become cancer. For instance, some cancer-causing gene changes increase production of a protein that creates
cells grows. Others end in the assembly of a misshapen, and thus nonfunctional, sort of a protein that normally repairs cellular damage.
Genetic changes that promote
cancer are often inherited from our parents if the changes are present in germ cells, which are the reproductive
cells of the body (eggs and sperm). Such changes, called germline changes, are found in every cell of the offspring. Cancer-causing genetic changes also can be acquired during one’s lifetime, because the results of errors that occur as
cells divide or from exposure to carcinogenic substances that damage DNA, like certain chemicals in tobacco smoke, and radiation, like ultraviolet rays from the sun. Genetic changes that occur after conception are called somatic (or acquired) changes.
In general,
cancer cells have more genetic changes than normal cells. But each person’s
cancer features a unique combination of genetic alterations. A number of these changes could also be the results of cancer, instead of the cause. Because the
cancer continues to grow, additional changes will occur. Even within an equivalent tumor,
cancer cells may have different genetic changes.
A research article may be a primary source that is, it reports the methods and results of an ingenious study performed by the authors. The type of study may vary (it could are an experiment, survey, interview, etc.), but altogether cases, data are collected and analyzed by the authors, and conclusions drawn from the results of that analysis. Research articles follow a specific format.
High Impact List of Articles
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Recent Therapeutic Approaches in Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis and Stevens - Johnson syndrome
Anusha Narise, Siddhartha Lolla, Divya Datla, Jyothi Bonam, Neelima Bondada and Santhoshi Gamini Review: Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Letters
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Recent Therapeutic Approaches in Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis and Stevens - Johnson syndrome
Anusha Narise, Siddhartha Lolla, Divya Datla, Jyothi Bonam, Neelima Bondada and Santhoshi Gamini Review: Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Letters
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Medicinal Herbs: Boon to Diabetic People
Ritika Gupta, Shaily Singhal, Anu Vijan Review: Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Letters
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Medicinal Herbs: Boon to Diabetic People
Ritika Gupta, Shaily Singhal, Anu Vijan Review: Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Letters
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A Review on Bioterrorism and Biological Warfare
Karunasree P Review: Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Letters
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A Review on Bioterrorism and Biological Warfare
Karunasree P Review: Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Letters
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Investigation on the interaction of gliquidone to bovine serum albumin by fluorescence spectroscopy
Qiu-Ju Zhang, Bao-Sheng Liu, Gai-Xia Li, Rong Han Original Article: Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Letters
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Investigation on the interaction of gliquidone to bovine serum albumin by fluorescence spectroscopy
Qiu-Ju Zhang, Bao-Sheng Liu, Gai-Xia Li, Rong Han Original Article: Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Letters
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Seasonal variations of ballota hirsuta benth flavonoids of tessala mount of the prefecture of Sidi Bel-Abbes (Western Algeria)
Kechar kheira, Hellal benchaben, Benhmed Djilali adiba, Ayad Nadira, AyacheAbbassia Original Article: Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Letters
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Seasonal variations of ballota hirsuta benth flavonoids of tessala mount of the prefecture of Sidi Bel-Abbes (Western Algeria)
Kechar kheira, Hellal benchaben, Benhmed Djilali adiba, Ayad Nadira, AyacheAbbassia Original Article: Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Letters
Relevant Topics in Biochemistry