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         Cancer & Genetics:     more books (100)
  1. Risk Communication In Familial Cancer (Community Genetics)
  2. Introduction to the Molecular Genetics of Cancer (Molecular Medical Science Series)
  3. Genetics and Cancer by University of Texas M. D. Anderson, 1959
  4. Managing genetic screening and risk in hereditary colon cancers.(Genetic Tests Available): An article from: Internal Medicine News by Robert Finn, 2004-03-15
  5. Genetic cancer syndrome more common than suspected. (Cowden Syndrome).: An article from: Family Practice News by Bruce Jancin, 2003-03-01
  6. Genetic factor affecting dairy products linked to ovarian cancer.: An article from: Medical Update
  7. MRI better than mammography at finding genetic breast cancer. (False-Negative Mammograms Common).: An article from: Internal Medicine News by Diana Mahoney, 2003-01-15
  8. An association between a NQO1 genetic polymorphism and risk of lung cancer [An article from: Mut.Res.-Genetic Toxicology and Environmental Mutagenesis] by S.J. Saldivar, Y. Wang, et all 2005-04-04
  9. Family history of breast ca makes women wary of genetic testing. (Less Than 50% of Americans Know of Tests).(cancer): An article from: Internal Medicine News by Mitchel L. Zoler, 2003-01-01
  10. Accommodating risk: Responses to BRCA1/2 genetic testing of women who have had cancer [An article from: Social Science & Medicine] by N. Hallowell, C. Foster, et all 2004-08-01
  11. Routine genetic testing for cancer risk not recommended.: An article from: AORN Journal
  12. Genetic Tests for Hereditary Colorectal Cancer Can Avert Unneeded Endoscopy. (Screen At-Risk Family Members).: An article from: Internal Medicine News
  13. The Molecular Genetics of Cancer (Cold Spring Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology) by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, 1995-07
  14. Crafting Science : A Sociohistory of the Quest for the Genetics of Cancer by Joan H. Fujimura, 1997

121. Kimmel Cancer Institute: Genetics & Molecular Biology Program
The genetics and Molecular Biology (GMB) Program of the Kimmel cancer Center iscomposed entirely of NIH funded investigators with interests in the basic
http://www.kimmelcancercenter.org/Science/BasicSciencePrograms/GMB.htm
Your browser does not support script The Genetics and Molecular Biology (GMB) Program of the Kimmel Cancer Center is composed entirely of NIH funded investigators with interests in the basic processes involved in tumorigenesis.
The goal of the GMB Program is to coordinate and integrate fundamental studies on the genes and associated molecular processes involved in tumorigenesis and viral pathogenesis with Clinical translational programs. It is now well known that the development of cancer requires the alteration of dozens of genes and cellular processes. Furthermore, the process of viral pathogenesis alters normal cellular functions which can lead to cancer as well as other viral associated diseases. Indeed, the first cancer genes were found to be carried by oncogenic tumor viruses. Basic research on the genetics and molecular biology of these processes has lead to a new understanding of carcinogenesis and viral pathogenesis and resulted in the rapid development of new clinical protocols. The members of the GMB Program have a long and productive track record studying many of these processes and translating that work into both a clinical and preventional setting.
Genetics and Molecular Biology (GMB) Program Faculty Bruno Calabretta, M.D.

122. Colon Cancer Alliance: Genetics Of Colorectal Cancer
Support and Information for People Affected by Colorectal cancer.
http://www.ccalliance.org/about/genetics/genetics_of_colorectal.html
become a member order form glossary contribute to CCA ... Genetics article: genetics of colorectal cancer understanding cancer genetics specific genetic studies
Genetics of Colorectal Cancer
By Wylie Burke, MD, PhD Colorectal cancer (CRC) has long been known to cluster in some families. Research on the genetics of colorectal cancer (CRC) now provides a guide to the inheritance of CRC risk. An important benefit of this research is the development of strategies to identify people with a genetic susceptibility to CRC so that targeted prevention can be offered. In the long term, this research will lead to a better understanding of the biology of CRC and may ultimately lead to new treatment and prevention strategies. Family history as a risk factor for colorectal cancer
See Figure 1
). Both of these conditions are rare, but people with these conditions require special approaches to early detection and treatment to reduce their cancer risk. When a family history indicates the possibility of a high-risk family, further investigation is merited to determine whether these conditions are present. Specific family history characteristics that suggest an inherited cancer syndrome include colorectal cancer in succeeding generations, onset of cancer before age 50, and the presence of other cancers associated with an inherited risk of colorectal cancer, especially endometrial cancer. Suspicion increases with an increasing number of affected family members.

123. Colon Cancer Alliance: Genetics News
An introduction to CCA s mission, members, and leadership.
http://www.ccalliance.org/news/genetics/genetics.html
become a member order form glossary contribute to CCA ... Treatment News Prevention and Screening News Clinical Trial News Genetics News May 19, 2003
Fear of discrimination limits use of genetic testing for colon cancer

Many at-risk individuals forego genetic counseling and testing for the hereditary nonpolyposis colorectal cancer (HPNCC) mutation, for fear of discrimination by insurance carriers and concerns about emotional reactions to genetic test results. contact cca site design by bluerae policy on alternative medicine

124. Breast Cancer And Genetics
Dowling College Ethics in the New Genetic Era Senior Seminar Presentation WriteUp.
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Cristina Artale Breast Cancer I presented my presentation on Monday, January 10, 2000. I felt that the presentation went well considering the amount of time that I had to prepare. I chose to go first because I wanted to get it out of the way. I did not realize, however, that there was so much information about this topic to cover. I tried to touch every section of breast cancer. I tried to go into as much detail as possible and keep the presentation 10-15 minutes. Most of the feedback that I received was that I read off of the overhead. I had many facts about breast cancer that I could not have memorized. I did not have that long to prepare for this presentation. It would have been difficult to memorize all of this information. I tried to look up and make eye contact every now and then, but I do not think I was too successful. Another criticism I received was that I used "um" and "like" a lot. I have a very bad habit of that. When I get nervous I always use these words. My presentation was about breast cancer. Breast cancer is the most common malignancy among women in the United States. Rates in the United States are among the highest in the world. The chance that a woman gets breast cancer increases as she gets older. In fact, the majority of cases occur after the age of fifty. Over the years, mortality rates have decreased due to mammograms. Mammograms are very important. They can detect breast cancer early. Many women are now having mammograms done to check for cancer. Although, many women still do not get mammograms. This is a change from a number of years ago. Many women never used to get mammograms. This is why the mortality rate has come down. Many married women and women over the age of 60 have been reported as the group in which women do not have mammograms done. It has been reported that these women feel it is not necessary to get one because of their age, even though the statistics prove them wrong.

125. Faculty And Research - CCB
MD, Professor of Medicine, cancer Biology, genetics, and the cancer Center.Molecular genetics of Breast cancer, tumor suppressor genes, mechanisms of
http://ccb.bsd.uchicago.edu/faculty/ccb.html
Faculty and Research
By Research Topic By Committee: Cancer Biology Immunology Nutrition Microbiology By Name Pathology
COMMITTEE ON CANCER BIOLOGY
Committee Chairman Greene, Geoffrey , Ph.D., Professor of the Ben May Institute for Cancer Research,
Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, and Committee on Cancer Biology.
Mechanism of action of female steroid hormones and nuclear receptors; development and characterization of novel SERMs.
Committee Members Aifantis, Iannis , Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine, Committees on Cancer Biology and Immunology.
Study of the signaling pathways that control commitment and homeostasis of lymphoid progenitors and early T cells. Beyer, Eric , M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Pediatrics, Cancer Biology and the Cancer Center.
Studies of gap junction-mediated intercellular communication. Bishop, Doug , Ph.D., Associate Professor of Radiation and Cellular Oncology, Cancer Biology and Genetics.
Responses to DNA damage in S. cerevisiae; recombinational repair and cell cycle regulation. Clark, Marcus

126. The NW Cancer Genetics Network
What is the Northwest cancer genetics Network (NWCGN) Registry? By being apart of the cancer genetics Network, you will be an important partner in the
http://www.fhcrc.org/science/phs/cgn/qa.htm

Link to National CGN Website
The Northwest Cancer Genetics Network
Help us understand more
about inherited cancer risk
What is the NWCGN Registry? What are some benefits of being included in the NWCGN? Who can participate in the NWCGN? What are participants in the NWCGN asked to do? ... Other Regional CGN Centers
What is the Northwest Cancer Genetics Network (NWCGN) Registry?
    The Northwest Cancer Genetics Network (NWCGN), funded by the National Cancer Institute, is a resource to help researchers answer important questions about inherited risks for cancer. Information is being collected from people at all levels of risk from across the Northwest and entered into a confidential database. This information is combined with information from other centers to build a national registry that scientists are able to use for research on cancer. As specific cancer research studies are developed locally and across the country, the NWCGN invites eligible people enrolled in the registry to participate.
What are some benefits of being included in the NWCGN?

127. The NW Cancer Genetics Network
If you need more general information about cancer and genetics you may call the To express interest in enrolling in the Pacific NW cancer genetics
http://www.fhcrc.org/science/phs/cgn/enroll.htm

Read the NWCGN Newsletter

How to Participate in the NWCGN Online By Phone By Mail
You can take part in this national research effort by enrolling in the Northwest Cancer Genetics Registry. To be eligible for enrollment, you must live in Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, or Washington State . There are three ways to enroll.
  • Online Contact Form: Complete the brief online form below, which indicates an interest in enrolling in the registry or in finding out more about the project. This online form requires only that you fill in some basic contact information so that we may call you. When you submit this form, your contact information will be sent to a project staff person who will mail you some introductory information and call you back by phone at a convenient time to describe the registry, confirm your eligibility and, if you wish, to conduct a more detailed enrollment questionnaire about your medical and family history. Only after completing this longer phone interview will you be enrolled in the registry. Please be aware that your contact information will be sent from this page to us by e-mail. Use of this website does not insure confidentiality nor privacy. If you are uncomfortable sending your name or phone number to us by e-mail, please contact us by telephone or mail (see below).
  • 128. Clinical Trial: Methods In Education For Breast Cancer Genetics
    Included were information on cancer and genetics; hereditary breast/ovarian cancersyndrome; risks, benefits and limitations of BRCA1/BRCA2 testing;
    http://www.clinicaltrials.gov/ct/show/NCT00001806
    Home Search Browse Resources ... About Methods in Education for Breast Cancer Genetics This study is no longer recruiting patients. Sponsored by: National Cancer Institute (NCI) Information provided by: National Institutes of Health Clinical Center (CC) ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: Purpose Condition Breast Neoplasm
    Ovarian Cancer
    MedlinePlus
    related topics: Breast Cancer Ovarian Cancer
    Genetics Home Reference
    related topics: breast cancer Study Type: Observational
    Study Design: Natural History Further Study Details:
    Expected Total Enrollment: 170 Study start: April 3, 1999
    Eligibility Genders Eligible for Study: Both Criteria INCLUSION CRITERIA: At least one of the following: Diagnosis of breast cancer, or DCIS prior to or at 45, or ovarian cancer prior to or at age 50; Diagnosis of breast cancer with bilateral disease or multiple primaries or breast cancer and ovarian cancer in the same individual; Diagnosis of breast or ovarian cancer and one first or second degree relative with breast cancer diagnosed prior to or at age 45, or ovarian cancer prior to or at age 50; Diagnosis of breast or ovarian cancer and three relatives in the same lineage with breast or ovarian cancer; each affected individual must be a first- or second-degree relative to another of the affected individuals;

    129. Perspectives On Cancer Cell Genetics: Books On Perspectives On Cancer Cell Genet
    Search results for Perspectives on cancer Cell genetics, books on Perspectiveson cancer Cell genetics.
    http://www.campusi.com/keyword_Perspectives_on_Cancer_Cell_Genetics.htm
    Find the best price on books. (with coupons) Search by: Keyword Title Author ISBN Advanced Search Rare Book Search Search Tips Browse Book Computer / Electronics New! Email Rare Book Movie Music ... Credit Card Search results for Keyword: Perspectives on Cancer Cell Genetics Total Results: Cannot find your book?
    Try Rare Book Search
    or free Locate book service
    Atlas of Human Tumor Cell Lines
    ISBN:
    Author: Robert J. Hay (Editor) Adi F. Gazdar (Editor) Jae-Gahb Park (Editor)
    Edition: Hardcover
    Format: Textbook
    All Editions
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    Cell Cycle and Growth Control : Biomolecular Regulation and Cancer
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    ISBN: Author: Klaus Schindhelm (Editor) Robert Nordon (Editor) Format: Hardcover All Editions Similar Books compare prices ...
    DNA Alterations in Cancer : Genetic and Epigenetic Changes
    ISBN: Author: Melanie Ehrlich Format: Hardcover All Editions Similar Books compare prices ...
    Introduction to the Molecular Genetics of Cancer
    ISBN: Author: Richard G. Vile

    130. Cancer & Genetics 2-05-04
    SIU Med School s cancer and genetics Program Offers Screenings, Talks by Experts.A public education event about cancer and genetics will feature cancer
    http://www.siumed.edu/news/releasesFY04/CIGenetics2.htm
    SIU School of Medicine News Release
    January 14, 2004 SIU Med School's Cancer and Genetics Program Offers Screenings, Talks by Experts A public education event about cancer and genetics will feature cancer screenings and assessments as well as talks by four SIU cancer specialists and a national patient rights expert. It is being presented in February by the Cancer Institute at Southern Illinois University School of Medicine. The program, Cancer and Genetics: Knowledge that May Protect Your Family, will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, February 5, at the Crowne Plaza Hotel, 3000 S. Dirksen Parkway, Springfield. It coincides with SIU's fourth annual cancer symposium for health professionals February 5-6 at the Crowne. The program begins with an opportunity for visiting a series of information booths and participating in various risk assessments and screenings. The American Cancer Society, Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, Springfield Department of Public Health and Illinois Department of Public Health also are participating. Co-sponsors of the program are Memorial Medical Center and St. John's Hospital. At 6 p.m., short presentations will be given by SIU faculty physicians. The topics and presenters are - cancer overview by Dr. K. Thomas Robbins, interim director of the SIU Cancer Institute and professor and chair of the otolaryngology head and neck surgery division; breast cancer by Dr. Gary L. Dunnington, professor and chair of surgery; colorectal cancer by Dr. Jan Rakinic, associate professor of surgery, and prostate cancer by Dr. Thomas H. Tarter, Ph.D., associate professor of urology.

    131. CBCN >>> The Canadian Breast Cancer Network
    When should women have genetic testing done? Do breast cancer genes skip a generation?Are preventative mastectomies a good idea? Is HER2 genetic?
    http://www.cbcn.ca/english/resdb.php?show&5187

    132. Breast Cancer - Humana Press
    Breast cancer Molecular genetics, Pathogenesis, and Therapeutics constitutes an Human genetics. Series Contemporary cancer Research Binding eBook
    http://www.humanapress.com/Product.pasp?txtCatalog=HumanaBooks&txtProductID=1-59

    133. Breast Cancer - Humana Press
    Breast cancer Molecular genetics, Pathogenesis, and Therapeutics constitutes an Human genetics. Series Contemporary cancer Research Binding Hardcover
    http://www.humanapress.com/Product.pasp?txtCatalog=HumanaBooks&txtProductID=0-89

    134. Thyroid Cancer Molecular Genetics: New Oncogenes Offer Potential Therapeutic Tar
    Thyroid cancer molecular genetics new oncogenes offer potential therapeutictargets. JA Fagin, JA Knauf, M Croyle, YE Nikiforov N Mitsutake
    http://www.endocrine-abstracts.org/ea/0007/ea0007s30.htm
    Endocrine Abstracts previous abstract next abstract Abstract Thyroid cancer molecular genetics: new oncogenes offer potential therapeutic targets Department of medicine, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, USA. A full article based on this presentation has now been published in Journal of Endocrinology Endocrine Abstracts
    previous abstract next abstract

    135. Genetic Mutation And Cancer Development - Genetics Home Reference
    cancer results when cells accumulate genetic errors and multiply without control.Related discussion in Help Me Understand genetics
    http://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/ghr/picture/cancer
    Home What's New Browse Handbook ... Search Handbook
    Genetic mutation and cancer development
    Cancer results when cells accumulate genetic errors and multiply without control. Related discussion in Help Me Understand Genetics: Published: September 16, 2005 Contact NLM Customer Service Lister Hill National Center for Biomedical Communications ... Selection Criteria for Web Links Indicates a page outside Genetics Home Reference.

    136. Cancer Care : Genetics : Counseling And Testing For Cancer
    What does genetic testing tell someone about cancer? How can I tell if my familywould benefit from cancer genetic counseling and/or testing?
    http://www.cancercare.org/Genetics/GeneticsList.cfm?c=268

    137. National Cancer Institute - Search: Cancer Genetic Services Directory
    More results from www.cancer.gov cancer and Geneticsnational and international cancer support groups, genetic resources, geneticclinics with genetic counselors and geneticists.
    http://www.cancer.gov/search/genetics_services/
    var bSearchBoxBool=false; Search: Cancer Genetics Services Directory Quick Links Director's Corner
    Dictionary of Cancer Terms

    NCI Drug Dictionary

    Funding Opportunities
    ...
    NIH Calendar of Events

    NCI Highlights Digital Mammography Trial Results Announced
    NCI Offers Support for Those in Need After Katrina

    NCI Announces Plan to Fight Lung Cancer

    National Prostate Cancer Awareness Month
    ...
    Past Highlights

    This directory lists professionals who provide services related to cancer genetics (cancer risk assessment, genetic counseling, genetic susceptibility testing, and others). These professionals have applied to be listed in this directory. For information on inclusion criteria and applying to the directory, see the application form Cancer Genetics Services Directory Description Join the Cancer Genetics Services Directory Off-line Form Specialty Type of Cancer: (choose 1 or more) all types Breast: breast cancer Digestive/Gastrointestinal: biliary Digestive/Gastrointestinal: colon/rectum Digestive/Gastrointestinal: esophagus Digestive/Gastrointestinal: liver, hepatoblastoma

    138. UCCC - Breast Cancer Center
    Her interests include breast and colon cancer genetic research. To schedulea genetic consultation at the Hereditary cancer Clinic,
    http://www.uccc.info/cancercenter/content/breast/default.asp?index=BreastCancer&

    139. TechWeb: The Business Technology Network
    Central site for EDTN (Electronics Design, Technology and News) Network, bringingtogether news from online sites of US publications EE Times, EBN Online,
    http://www.edtn.com/
    Thank you for visiting one of TechWeb's websites This website is currently under maintenance and construction.
    Please follow the links above or get access
    to sponsored resources by clicking on the links below: Application Performance Analysis Management
    Datacenter and LAN Cabling Technology Center

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    140. DH Home : The Department Of Health
    Welcome to the Department of Health. Primary Navigation link to other mainsections from here. Skip Navigation. DH home Policy and guidance
    http://www.dh.gov.uk/
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    Primary Navigation - link to other main sections from here
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    Providing health and social care policy, guidance and publications
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