Stem cells and cancer: Two faces of eve

Article Abstract:

Evidence suggests that a subset of cancel cells within some tumors, the so-called cancer stem cells might drive the growth and metastasis of these tumors. Understanding the pathways that regulate proliferation, self-renewal, survival, and differentiation of malignant and normal stem cells might shed light on mechanisms that lead to cancer and suggest better modes of treatment.

Cancer cells, Cell proliferation

---

Growing pains for NIH grant review

Article Abstract:

A brief description about the grant review system at the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the main mechanism by which NIH identifies research worthy of support is presented. The review of most investigator-initiated applications is managed by the Center for Scientific Review at the NIH.

Scientific Research and Development Services, Science, Research & Development, Basic Research

---

Going on a cancer gene hunt

Article Abstract:

Two institutes at The National Institute of Health have announced their plans to pilot phase their proposed Human Cancer Genome Project. The two institutes would invite applications from different research groups to carry out the various phases of this project.

Cancer genetics

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Tcf3 governs stem cell features and represses cell fate determination in skin. Socializing with the neighbors: Stem cells and their niche
• Abstracts: Isolation and sequencing of a temperate transducing phage for Pasteurella multocida. Impact of phages on two-species bacterial communities
• Abstracts: Development and evaluation of genome-probing microarrays for monitoring lactic acid bacteria. Microbiological study of lactic acid fermentation of caper berries by molecular and culture-dependent methods
• Abstracts: 'Endomicrobia': Cytoplasmic symbionts of termite gut protozoa form a separate phylum of prokaryotes. Endosymbiotic Bacteroidales bacteria of the flagellated protist Pseudotrichonympha grassii in the gut of the termite Coptotermes formosanus
• Abstracts: Microautoradiographic study of Rhodocyclus-related polyphosphate-accumulating bacteria in full-scale enhanced biological phosphorus removal plants

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.