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Cancer & Genetics:     more books (100)

The Molecular Genetics of Lung Cancer by David N. Cooper, 2010-11-30 Risk Assessment and Management in Cancer Genetics Male Reproductive Cancers: Epidemiology, Pathology and Genetics (Cancer Genetics) The Biology and Treatment of Cancer: Understanding Cancer by Arthur B. Pardee, Gary S. Stein, 2009-01-09 Breast Cancer: Molecular Genetics, Pathogenesis, and Therapeutics (Contemporary Cancer Research) Pathology and Genetics of Tumours of Endocrine Organs (IARC WHO Classification of Tumours) by The International Agency for Research on Cancer, 2004-10 Genomics and Pharmacogenomics in Anticancer Drug Development and Clinical Response (Cancer Drug Discovery and Development) Genetics and Cancer: A Second Look (Cancer Surveys) DNA Alterations in Cancer: Genetic and Epigenetic Changes Mammalian genetics and cancer: The Jackson Laboratory fiftieth anniversary symposium (Progress in clinical and biological research) Insertional Mutagenesis Strategies in Cancer Genetics Introduction to the Molecular Genetics of Cancer (Molecular Medical Science Series) Genetics and Cancer Susceptibility: Implications for Risk Assessment : Proceedings of the Eighth International Conference on Carcinogenesis and Risk Assessment, ... in Clinical and Biological Research) by Tex.) International Conference on Carcinogenesis and Risk Assessment (8th : 1994 : Austin, Cheryl Walker, 1996-03 Prostate Cancer: Biology, Genetics & the New Therapeutics (Contemporary Cancer Research)

lists with details

41. Advances In Breast Cancer Research: Genetics, Biology, And Clinical Applications
    Founded in 1907, the American Association for cancer Research is a professionalsociety of more than 24000 laboratory, translational, and clinical  
    http://www.aacr.org/page3544.aspx
    
    Extractions: Image: Intravital multiphoton image of a mammary tumor in a live mouse showing tumor cells expressing GFP (green) and the collagen fibers (red) imaged using second harmonic light emission. The invasive tumor cells have accumulated around a blood vessel (unlabeled tubular profile) during invasion. From J. Condeelis DOWNLOAD THE CONFERENCE BROCHURE Adobe Acrobat Reader required) VIEW THE CURRENT PROGRAM This program is supported by an unrestricted educational grant from the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation.

42. CellServ Innovative, Inexpensive Self-contained Kits For Unique Hands-on Laborat
    Handson laboratory training kits for High School and College Students for unique laboratory experiences and instruction in biology, genetics, cancer, and biotechnology.  
    http://www.cellservkits.com

43. Breast And Ovarian Cancer Genetics Information Guide - UM CCC
    The purpose of this information guide is to help cancer patients and their familiesto find sources of information on breast and ovarian cancer genetics.  
    http://www.cancer.med.umich.edu/learn/pwcancergenetics.htm
    
    Extractions: Information Guide The purpose of this information guide is to help cancer patients and their families to find sources of information on breast and ovarian cancer genetics. This list is not meant to be comprehensive, but rather to provide starting points for information seeking. The materials can be found at the Patient Education Resource Center (PERC) at the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center in room B1-361. Last updated 5/05 Print-friendly version of this guide Pamphlets

44. BBA - Biochimica Et Biophysica Acta (Elsevier)
    Comprehensive journal published by Elsevier Science. Topics covered include bioenegetics, biomemebranes, cancer, cell biology, genetics, and biochemistry.  
    http://www.elsevier.com/gej-ng/29/50/show/Products/BBA/index.htt
    
    Extractions: The BBA Direct website no longer exists. Elsevier offers several alternative services that better serve your needs and you are encouraged to make your choice below: To subscribe to our new BBA Newsletter, appearing twice per year, click here Guide for Authors and e-submission details - visit the Author Gateway Subscription details and list of recent special issues can be found at http://www.elsevier.com/locate/bba Online access to journal content via ScienceDirect Concerning your submission: Editorial Office in San Diego - bbaeo@elsevier.com

45. InteliHealth: Prostate Cancer And Genetics
    InteliHealth Featuring Harvard Medical School s consumer health information.In the course of a lifetime, about one in five men will develop prostate  
    http://www.intelihealth.com/IH/ihtIH/WSIHW000/8294/8357/164541.html?d=dmtContent

46. William's Homepage
    Biography, album, photographic works, memory of father, advanced cancer research, immunology, traditional Chinese medicine, genetics and DNA, philosophy of living, new events and training courses.  
    http://www.geocities.com/william_cs_cho/

47. InteliHealth: Prostate Cancer And Genetics
    InteliHealth Featuring Harvard Medical School s consumer health information.In the course of a lifetime, about one in five men will develop prostate  
    http://www.intelihealth.com/IH/ihtIH/WSIHW000/8294/8357.html

48. National Cancer Institute - Pheochromocytoma Home Page
    Contains the causes, genetics, treatment, clinical trials, and statistics. From National cancer Institute.  
    http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/types/pheochromocytoma/

49. Cancer: The Genetics Of Breast Cancer
    cancer. 1994;73643651. 7. cancer and genetics. Answering your Patients Questions.American cancer Society. 1997. PRR, Huntington, New York.  
    http://www.thedoctorwillseeyounow.com/articles/cancer/breast_3/
    
    Extractions: Everyone of us has had a friend or relative concerned about their family history of breast cancer. This is totally understandable given that breast cancer is the commonest cancer in women and is the third most deadly cancer in men and women behind lung and colorectal cancer . What's more, with the media's emphasis on a woman's one in eight chance of developing breast cancer during her lifetime, an alarming figure, women should be concerned! But there are two pieces of good news. First, with the greater use of mammography and diagnostic techniques that permit diagnosis at earlier stages, the cure rate is improving. Second, the one in eight risk isn't as high as it seems. It's a lifetime risk, what we call cumulative risk, based on a woman living to the ripe old age of 110. A woman's risk at age 50, for example, is much lower, 1 in 50. (see Table 1)

50. Cancer.gov - Page Not Found
    Information resource from the U.S. National cancer Institute which discusses genetics, causes, prevention and treatment matters.  
    http://www.cancer.gov/cancer_information/cancer_type/pituitary_tumor

51. Stanford Cancer Center - The Genetics Of Lung Cancer
    of genetics Relation to cancer Type The genetics of Lung cancer The genetics of lung cancer. The majority of lung cancers (90 percent)  
    http://cancer.stanfordhospital.com/healthInfo/geneticsAndCancer/types/lung/defau
    
    Extractions: Home For Patients For Health Professionals Students ... Relation to Cancer Type The majority of lung cancers (90 percent) are due to cigarette smoking. A number of diverse genetic abnormalities have been identified in lung cancer cells. Some of these genetic abnormalities may be causal (i.e., responsible for initiating the development of cancer), while others may instead indicate the progression of the cancer. Not everyone who smokes will develop lung cancer. Studies have identified that normal genetic variations in the population, known as "polymorphisms," may make some individuals more likely to develop lung cancer if they smoke than other smokers (without the polymorphism). Genetic polymorphisms may also be important for nonsmokers. About one in six nonsmokers are exposed to tobacco smoke from smokers in their own homes. Certain genetic polymorphisms have been found to be associated with a statistically greater risk of lung cancer development, even in a person who has never smoked. This may explain why relatives of persons with lung cancer, regardless of whether they smoke or not, have an increased chance (about double the general population) to develop lung cancer. Additional studies are needed to better understand these gene-environment interactions. Print-friendly Version Glossary of Terms Get definitions for medical terminology relating to cancer. 

52. CSHLP America
    Publishers of titles on molecular and cell biology, genetics, cancer, microbiology, development, and neuroscience.  
    http://www.cshlpress.com

53. Ask-the-Expert Conference: Breast Cancer And Genetics
    breast cancer genes and genetic testing. Dr. Garber Breast cancer genetics,like all genetics, follow certain basic rules.  
    http://www.breastcancer.org/cmty_trans_2003_08.html
    
    Extractions: About Us Gift Shop ... Strengthen Your Defenses Ask-the-Expert Conference: Breast Cancer and Genetics Frequently Asked Questions About Risk Factors Chat Rooms Make a Donation Free Booklets ... Email Updates Current research, online events, and more August 2003 Key Questions from this Conference "I have breast cancer. What are the chances that my children could develop other kinds of cancer?" Answer "My aunt died of breast cancer at 49. I had breast cancer at 42. I have the BRCA1 gene, and had a prophylactic double mastectomy. My sister, who is 39, also has the BRCA1 gene. Should she, too, consider preventative surgery?" Answer "Why is psychological counseling a component of genetic testing?" Answer "Are genetics and hormone receptor status causally related? If you are hormone-receptor-negative, as I am, does this lessen the chances that the cancer is caused by your genetic background?" Answer "How does pregnancy affect breast cancer risk in BRCA1/2 mutation carriers?"

54. Dalhousie University Faculty Of Medicine
    Research in the neurosciences, cardiovascular, infectious disease, cancer cell biology, transplantation immunology, molecular genetics and population health.  
    http://www.medicine.dal.ca/
    
    Extractions: HOME ABOUT US ADMISSIONS EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS ... CONTACT US A strong medical school attracts - and retains - high calibre physicians and research scientists, along with the 'brightest and best' students. They're here because the School is here...and the whole community and Maritime region benefit. Medicine Resident to Represent Canada at World Triathlon Championships in Denmark A competitive athlete since childhood, first-year Dalhousie Medical School family medicine resident Dr. Rachel Fox will live her dream of competing in the international arena this summer. The 27-year-old New Brunswick native qualified last summer for the honour of representing Canada at the 2005 World Triathlon Championships, slated for August in Denmark.

55. Carolina Georgia Cancer Genetics Network Center
    The cancer genetics Network (CGN) is a national effort funded by the The purpose of the cancer genetics Network is to help scientists and health care  
    http://cancer.med.unc.edu/cancergenetics/
    
    Extractions: More information about cancer The Cancer Genetics Network (CGN) is a national effort funded by the National Cancer Institute. The purpose of the Cancer Genetics Network is to help scientists and health care providers understand the causes of cancer, and to help them detect, prevent and treat cancer. The Network includes eight centers working together to create a registry, or list, of individuals at increased risk for cancer who are willing to learn about and possibly participate in future research projects developed through the Cancer Genetics Network. The Cancer Genetics Network will collect basic medical and family information on each participant. This information will be updated every year and may be useful in answering some basic research questions about cancer and genetics.

56. Valley Medical Center | Valley Breast Center | Cancer & Genetics
    The role of genetics in breast cancer. Valley Breast Center s cancer genetics Risk Assessment program helps you determine your cancer risk and develop  
    http://www.valleymed.org/services/breastcenter/c_n_g.asp
    
    Extractions: Description text for the benefit of search engines Skip Navigation Navigation Despite common belief, genetics play only a minor role in breast cancer. In fact, 80 percent of women diagnosed have no genetic link to the disease. Still, it's important to know your family history. With that information, a genetic counselor at Valley Breast Center can assess your risk and guide you through any additional testing necessary. You can request more information or schedule an appointment by calling Valley Breast Center at 425.656.5588. Cancer in families can sometimes be the result of altered genes passed from one generation to the next. Hereditary forms of breast, ovarian, and colorectal cancers are only a small number of all breast, ovarian, and colon cancers seen. Approximately 7 percent of breast cancers and 10 percent of ovarian and colon cancers are hereditary. A genetic counselor can explain the potential benefits, risks and limitations of genetic testing. Currently, blood sampling is available to identify genes that predispose an individual to breast, ovarian, and colon cancer, as well as other less common syndromes. This option is offered to those deemed appropriate for testing. All genetic testing is conducted in a manner that ensures patient privacy and confidentiality. Who benefits?

57. Cancer Genetics Laboratory Home Page
    Research in the laboratory involves four major research projects which straddle the broad areas of embryology, cell biology, genetics, molecular biology and tumourigenesis. The overall aim of the group is to dissect out the genetic events which lead to cancer.  
    http://cancer.otago.ac.nz/

58. Tumour Genetics
    Introduction cancer genetics. There are more than 200 different types of cancerand each year more than 77000 Australians are diagnosed with the disease.  
    http://www.tumourgenetics.com.au/intro.html

59. The Johns Hopkins Hospital
    Specializing in an array of comprehensive services such as AIDS, asthma, allergies, cancer, children's health, genetics, heart disease, infectious diseases, neurosurgery, ophthalmology, orthopaedics, organ transplantation, women's health. (Baltimore, Maryland)  
    http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/hopkinshospital/

60. UCSD Healthcare: Cancer: Cancer Genetics Unit
    Established in 1979, the Rebecca and John Moores UCSD cancer Center is one ofjust 41 National cancer Institutedesignated Comprehensive cancer Centers in  
    http://health.ucsd.edu/cancer/patcare/genetics/
    
    Extractions: Quick Links: UCSD School of Medicine UCSD Home Laboratory Pharmacy Student Health Services Volunteer Services Services Quick Find: Bannister Family House California Teratogen Information Service Cancer Services Cardiothoracic Surgery Cardiovascular Center Epilepsy Head and Neck Surgery Heart Failure/Cardiac Transplantation Heart and Lung Transplantation MRI Medical Genetics Program Neurosurgery Services Ophthalmology Orthopaedics Otolaryngology Owen Clinic Primary Care PTE - Pulmonary Thromboendarterectomy Poision Control Center SOCARE Shiley Eye Center Stroke Center Transplantation Programs Trauma Center UCSD Burn Center Women's Services - Gynecology - Obstetrics and Childbirth - Infertility - Comprehensive Breast Prog. - Menopause - NICU - Women's Continence Center - Gynecologic Cancers - Senior Women's Care Search Now The Moores UCSD Clinical Cancer Genetics Unit offers patients with a family history of cancer an opportunity to learn about their inherited risks for cancer. We offer assessments of family and personal cancer histories, identify appropriate genetic testing options, arrange testing, and interpret results. We also provide recommendations to patients and their physicians for strategies for cancer surveillance and cancer prevention. The Moores UCSD Clinical Cancer Genetics Unit is staffed by Linda Wasserman, M.D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine, and Eric Rosenthal, Ph.D., M.S., genetic counselor. We work closely with other medical professionals at UCSD Cancer Center to provide patients with up-to-date information about inherited cancer risks, available genetic testing, and management options for individuals known to be at a high risk of developing cancer due to genetic predisposition.

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