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Volume 10 Issue 2, February 2010

From The Editors

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Research Highlight

  • Genomic and transcriptomic analyses of Tasmanian devil facial tumour disease.

    • Gemma K. Alderton
    Research Highlight
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In the News

  • Complete genomes of two individual cancers sequenced.

    • Sarah Seton-Rogers
    In the News
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Research Highlight

  • Identification of a small transcription factor network that is responsible for the mesenchymal behaviour of glioma cells.

    • Nicola McCarthy
    Research Highlight
  • Mutant p53 promotes cell migration and invasion through integrin recycling.

    • Nicola McCarthy
    Research Highlight
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In Brief

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Research Highlight

  • Functional computational analysis of microarray data.

    • Sophie Atkinson
    Research Highlight
  • TheIgh 3′ regulatory region (Igh3RR) can function over long distances to activate the transcription of translocated Myc.

    • Nicola McCarthy
    Research Highlight
  • PIAS1 and PIAS4 promote BRCA1 sumoylation and DNA repair.

    • Katharine H. Wrighton
    Research Highlight
  • CDK2 influences MYC- and Ras-induced senescence.

    • Emily J. Chenette
    Research Highlight
  • VEPTP and the ANG-TIE2 pathway regulate blood vessel size in tumour angiogenesis.

    • Meera Swami
    Research Highlight
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Review Article

  • The public health importance of Barrett's oesophagus lies in its association with oesophageal adenocarcinoma, the incidence of which is rising steadily. However, 95% of oesophageal adenocarcinomas arise in individuals without a prior diagnosis of Barrett's oesophagus. What strategies can be used to reduce late diagnosis of oesophageal adenocarcinoma?

    • Brian J. Reid
    • Xiaohong Li
    • Thomas L. Vaughan
    Review Article
  • The inability to faithfully segregate chromosomes to two daughter cells during mitosis — leading to aneuploidy — is a widespread phenomenon in solid tumours that is thought to promote tumorigenic progression. This Review discusses how mitotic chromosomal instability might arise in tumours and what its consequences might be.

    • Juan-Manuel Schvartzman
    • Rocio Sotillo
    • Robert Benezra
    Review Article
  • Fibroblast growth factors (FGFs) and their receptors have been shown to drive tumorigenesis and tumour progression. However, FGF signalling can also be tumour suppressive, and understanding the mechanisms that underlie these context-specific effects will be important to rationally target FGF signalling for therapeutic benefit.

    • Nicholas Turner
    • Richard Grose
    Review Article
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Opinion

  • It is becoming clear that targeting individual kinases is not sufficient to block the growth of most cancers. This Perspective discusses some of the strategies being used to identify new therapeutic combinations of kinase targets.

    • Zachary A. Knight
    • Henry Lin
    • Kevan M. Shokat
    Opinion
  • Multidrug transporter proteins contribute to chemoresistance through the efflux of anticancer drugs from cancer cells. However, evidence also points to their importance in cancer beyond drug efflux. Is there more to this family than meets the eye?

    • Jamie I. Fletcher
    • Michelle Haber
    • Murray D. Norris
    Opinion
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Correspondence

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