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Not exact matches
Babies can get sunburned after just a few minutes in the sun and
studies have shown that sun exposure during childhood is related to
future risk of skin
cancer, so it's important to protect your baby when playing outside.
And recently, the group has begun a clinical
study to predict, after one treatment, how an individual's
cancer will progress, and use that prediction to plan the
future course of treatment.
It will drive the
study of
cancer immunotherapy in the
future.»
Dr. Rositch adds, «It will be important to clarify in
future studies whether the continued increase in cervical
cancer rates with age and the higher rates in African - American women represent a failure in our screening programs or a failure of the women to be screened so that appropriate interventions can be applied.»
«
Future studies will not only seek to further map the function of AIM2 in infectious diseases, but also to track its role in other disorders, including
cancer,» Man said.
In
future studies, the researchers will
study how the HPV16 genome changes over time within individuals to better understand how
cancer develops.
Study authors intend to perform additional research in the
future to follow up on their estimate of how well the current vaccines protect against HPV - associated
cancers.
«This
study's results can have practice changing implications on how
future prostate
cancer trials are designed in terms of identifying the men for these
studies who are at high risk for early death due to ineffective initial treatment for their prostate
cancer,» stated Anthony Victor D'Amico, MD, PhD, chief, Genitourinary Radiation Oncology, Brigham and Women's Hospital and senior author of the
study.
«
Future comparative oncology
studies, optimizing the delivery of PMed strategies, may aid
cancer drug development.»
«This
study forms the basis for
future research in patients with breast
cancer and offers hope for targeted therapy for patients with aggressive triple - negative inflammatory breast
cancer,» said lead researcher Mateusz Opyrchal, M.D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Oncology at RPCI.
They also set reference points for
future studies looking at the connection between metabolic processes and diseases such as
cancer.»
Future studies are planned by Chang and other School of Medicine researchers — including senior author Kenneth R. Carson, MD, PhD, an assistant professor of oncology, and Graham Colditz, MD, DrPH, a
cancer expert who also is associate director of prevention and control at Siteman Cancer Center at Washington University School of Medicine and Barnes - Jewish Hos
cancer expert who also is associate director of prevention and control at Siteman
Cancer Center at Washington University School of Medicine and Barnes - Jewish Hos
Cancer Center at Washington University School of Medicine and Barnes - Jewish Hospital.
The
studies not only point to the
future possibility of specific microRNAs as a treatment for colorectal
cancer, but also to the importance of external metabolic events conducted outside the
cancer cell in the progression of the disease — factors that could someday be targeted to help slow metastasis, or even block it entirely.
Dr. Xu and his team currently are planning follow - up
studies, hopeful that these could lead to a life - extending therapy for pancreatic
cancer patients in the not - too - distant
future.
The findings of this
study may be useful for planning
future support programs for
cancer patients, and can provide additional information to guide programs for people with specific
cancer types.
A
study of over 224,000 patients and more than 314,000 colonoscopies found that adenoma detection rates closely tracked the
future risk of colorectal
cancer.
Dr. David Fredricks, a physician - scientist at Fred Hutchinson
Cancer Research Center and senior author of the
study, said the results could lead to a better understanding of how biological conditions may promote infection by the virus that causes AIDS, and perhaps offer targets for
future prevention research.
«By understanding how stress accelerates invasion in aggressive breast tumor cells, this work will inform
future studies into whether beta - blockers could be a useful adjuvant therapy in the treatment of some aggressive breast
cancers.»
Parker, meanwhile, is optimistic that
future studies of the genetics of
cancer may yield some insights.
The
study did not address when or how to remove lymph node tissue surgically, as is often done as part of breast
cancer treatment, but Popel and colleagues hope to explore the issue in
future studies.
White and colleagues will work with other collaborators at the
Cancer Institute to develop early - phase patient clinical trials based on the findings from this
study in the near
future.
Future study of vlincRNAs may illuminate the biological principles that link together stem cells and
cancer.
But the implications of a recent
study demonstrating this relationship are anything but simple and could influence both the design of
future clinical trials and the goals of oncologists treating
cancer.
Dr. Oesterreich and her colleagues propose that
future studies look at offering a combined therapy that, along with aromatase inhibitors, also introduces drugs that modify the epigenome to prevent or delay the
cancer from repressing
cancer - killing genes.
Shalowitz and colleagues suggest
future studies should focus on defining areas with poor clinical outcomes attributed to geographic factors, and creating a comprehensive national, geographically - linked database on the utilization of gynecologic
cancer care and clinical outcomes.
Additionally, since ribosomal RNA has been shown to have specified controlled of cellular fate, this
study provides a theoretical basis for disease therapy and neuroscience research and may lead to
future advances in treating degenerative diseases or even brain
cancers.
The authors believe theirs is the first
study to show that mouse mammary gland tissues are sensitive to a mixture of 23 commonly used UOG chemicals, with dose - specific effects on tissue morphology, cell proliferation and induction of intraductal hyperplasias, an overgrowth of cells considered a marker for
future breast
cancer risk.
The effect of these findings on the long - term health of the mammary gland, including its lactational capacity and its risk of
cancer, should be evaluated in
future studies.»
However, recent
studies have shown that some of these more than 420,000 U.S. childhood
cancer survivors face
future health - related challenges as they become adults such as a second
cancer diagnosis, cardiac failure, or other severe medical complications.
«In the
future we hope to apply this strategy to target other disease - causing RNAs, which range from incurable
cancers to important viral pathogens such as Zika and Ebola,» added Research Associate Sai Pradeep Velagapudi, the first author of the
study and a member of the Disney lab.
«The majority of
cancer patients we work with are excited to participate in clinical trials that could benefit
future patient outcomes down the line,» says co-senior author Bryan Allen, who led the clinical side of the
study.
«
Studies like this also give us a better understanding of how
cancer changes to evade treatments — knowledge we can use when we are designing the new
cancer drugs of the
future.»
«In addition, although many shared properties exist between infection and
cancer,
future studies identifying distinct regulatory wiring in
cancer - infiltrating T cells are essential for the continued progress of
cancer immunotherapy.»
«If [the result] holds up in
future studies, it suggests that there is a genetic component — and that a single gene contributes a great deal,» says Leonid Kruglyak, a geneticist at the Fred Hutchinson
Cancer Research Center in Seattle.
«Our findings reveal that a high degree of
future orientation appears to be protective against eating frequently at fast food establishments,» said Kerem Shuval, PhD, of the American
Cancer Society, lead author of the
study.
A
study projects 130
future cancer deaths from the meltdowns at the reactors in Fukushima last year, but does that suggest nuclear power is safer than fossil fuel alternatives?
«This
study will inform development of technology for a
future test that could eventually be used as a blood test for early
cancer detection.
Alexis Borisy, CEO of Foundation Medicine, a
cancer diagnostics company in Cambridge, Massachusetts, that studies how genetics can be translated into therapies, says that the study is «an excellent example of a coming wave of information from cancer genomes» that he expects to be sequenced in the future through the Cancer Genome Atlas and other pro
cancer diagnostics company in Cambridge, Massachusetts, that
studies how genetics can be translated into therapies, says that the
study is «an excellent example of a coming wave of information from
cancer genomes» that he expects to be sequenced in the future through the Cancer Genome Atlas and other pro
cancer genomes» that he expects to be sequenced in the
future through the
Cancer Genome Atlas and other pro
Cancer Genome Atlas and other projects.
«We urgently need markers to predict which therapies are going to be effective and which will not be effective in individual patients with advanced prostate
cancer,» said lead study author Emmanuel Antonarakis, MD, an assistant professor of oncology and urology at the Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore, Md. «AR - V7 testing may be extremely valuable in guiding treatment decisions for men with hormone - resistant disease in the near future.&
cancer,» said lead
study author Emmanuel Antonarakis, MD, an assistant professor of oncology and urology at the Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive
Cancer Center at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore, Md. «AR - V7 testing may be extremely valuable in guiding treatment decisions for men with hormone - resistant disease in the near future.&
Cancer Center at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore, Md. «AR - V7 testing may be extremely valuable in guiding treatment decisions for men with hormone - resistant disease in the near
future.»
In the
future, we will be able to conduct such
studies in men who have prostate
cancer and gain important information about this plant component's anti-
cancer activity,» said John W. Erdman Jr., a U of I emeritus professor of nutrition.
Dr. Kirino says that «further
studies to understand how SHOT - RNAs promote cell proliferation may lead to the use of SHOT - RNAs as potential target candidates for
future therapeutic applications in breast and prostate
cancers.»
Focused both on discovery and on mentoring
future generations of researchers, Salk scientists make groundbreaking contributions to our understanding of
cancer, aging, Alzheimer's, diabetes and infectious diseases by
studying neuroscience, genetics, cell and plant biology and related disciplines.
Now, a collaborative
study, with a Huddersfield professor, has enabled
future doctors to experience some of the challenges patients living with skin
cancer can face to develop a greater empathy for their patients.
In
future studies, the researchers will continue to explore the mechanisms by which SRCs kill
cancer cells and will screen for even better SRC activators.
A Houston Methodist team led by Mauro Ferrari, PhD and Jenny Chang, MD has received funding from the U.S. Department of Defense to complete preclinical efficacy
studies and a
future clinical trial testing a breast
cancer precision drug.
Ultimately, this will provide for current and
future studies such as those that evaluate the correlation of biological markers with clinical variables and
cancer outcomes, as well as those that identify interactions among biological markers.
The
study, «Alcohol Challenge Responses Predict Future Alcohol Use Disorder Symptoms: A 6 - Year Prospective Study,» was supported by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, the Alcoholic Beverage Medical Research Foundation, the University of Chicago Comprehensive Cancer Center, the National Center for Research Resources, the National Institutes of Health Roadmap for Medical Research and the New York State Psychiatric Insti
study, «Alcohol Challenge Responses Predict
Future Alcohol Use Disorder Symptoms: A 6 - Year Prospective
Study,» was supported by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, the Alcoholic Beverage Medical Research Foundation, the University of Chicago Comprehensive Cancer Center, the National Center for Research Resources, the National Institutes of Health Roadmap for Medical Research and the New York State Psychiatric Insti
Study,» was supported by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, the Alcoholic Beverage Medical Research Foundation, the University of Chicago Comprehensive
Cancer Center, the National Center for Research Resources, the National Institutes of Health Roadmap for Medical Research and the New York State Psychiatric Institute.
Together, this translational program is developed within the National
Cancer and Cognition Platform (CNO / Ligue Nationale contre le cancer), with the aim to collaborate in a structured way with French oncology groups, research teams as well as pharmaceutical industry, by providing preclinical models and guidance on standard operating procedures for ancillary or future studies in identified population at
Cancer and Cognition Platform (CNO / Ligue Nationale contre le
cancer), with the aim to collaborate in a structured way with French oncology groups, research teams as well as pharmaceutical industry, by providing preclinical models and guidance on standard operating procedures for ancillary or future studies in identified population at
cancer), with the aim to collaborate in a structured way with French oncology groups, research teams as well as pharmaceutical industry, by providing preclinical models and guidance on standard operating procedures for ancillary or
future studies in identified population at risk.
If
future, large - scale
studies replicate these findings then genetic testing based on these results can serve as a tool for assessing an individual's risk for developing certain types of
cancer, Dr. Eng said.