Could a signalling network sustain ATRT cells? Disrupting several parts of a proposed PDGFRB-CD44-MIF network reduced colony formation in two cell lines.
GelCount quantified clonogenic effects. A mechanistic lead, not a treatment.
#PediatricCancer #TumorResearch
GelCount quantified clonogenic effects. A mechanistic lead, not a treatment.
#PediatricCancer #TumorResearch
Frontiers | A PDGFRB-CD44-MIF crosstalk promotes cancer-associated cellular phenotypes in ATRT-TYR/MYC cell lines
ObjectiveAtypical teratoid/rhabdoid tumor (ATRT) is the most common brain tumor in children less than one-year-old. Previous studies have identified three ep...
doi.org
October 9, 2026 at 8:34 PM
Could a signalling network sustain ATRT cells? Disrupting several parts of a proposed PDGFRB-CD44-MIF network reduced colony formation in two cell lines.
GelCount quantified clonogenic effects. A mechanistic lead, not a treatment.
#PediatricCancer #TumorResearch
GelCount quantified clonogenic effects. A mechanistic lead, not a treatment.
#PediatricCancer #TumorResearch
Tumors May Not Develop Randomly Across the Brain — Fruit Flies May Help Explain the Pattern #Science #Biology #Genetics #TumorResearch #FruitFlies
https://www.discovermagazine.com/tumors-may-not-develop-randomly-across-the-brain-fruit-flies-may-help-explain-the-pattern-49170
https://www.discovermagazine.com/tumors-may-not-develop-randomly-across-the-brain-fruit-flies-may-help-explain-the-pattern-49170
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www.discovermagazine.com
May 29, 2026 at 1:39 AM
Tumors May Not Develop Randomly Across the Brain — Fruit Flies May Help Explain the Pattern #Science #Biology #Genetics #TumorResearch #FruitFlies
https://www.discovermagazine.com/tumors-may-not-develop-randomly-across-the-brain-fruit-flies-may-help-explain-the-pattern-49170
https://www.discovermagazine.com/tumors-may-not-develop-randomly-across-the-brain-fruit-flies-may-help-explain-the-pattern-49170
Meet the 'monster' tumours that can grow hair, teeth and organs #Science #Biology #Genetics #TumorResearch #CancerAwareness
Meet the 'monster' tumours that can grow hair, teeth and organs
Though the idea might make you squirm, some tumours really can grow their own body parts – or at least fragments of them. These peculiar formations, called teratomas, arise from germ cells, which have...
purescience.news
June 14, 2025 at 1:45 AM
Meet the 'monster' tumours that can grow hair, teeth and organs #Science #Biology #Genetics #TumorResearch #CancerAwareness