WASHINGTON (May 17, 2017)-- A new investigation of more than 48,000
stored tumor samples finds evidence of a key deficiency in a repair mechanism designed to keep DNA from being mutated and causing cancer.
A new investigation of more than 48,000
stored tumor samples finds evidence of a key deficiency in a repair mechanism designed to keep DNA from being mutated and causing cancer.
Not exact matches
When possible, scientists will also collect and
store other biological specimens such as leftover
tumor or bone marrow
samples.
Manipulation of mast cell
tumors, for example, when obtaining
samples, can cause the release of chemicals (such as histamine)
stored in the cells.
As part of our mission to improve the health and longevity of our Berners, the Berner - Garde Foundation (BGF) and Michigan State University (MSU), with support from the Bernese Mountain Dog Club of America (BMDCA), have established a Repository that collects,
stores and maintains DNA and
tumor tissue
samples from Bernese Mountain Dogs.
Also
stored in those freezers are
tumor tissue
samples that can be used for research.