Cancer epigenetics
Definition
Cancer epigenetics is the study of somatically heritable changes to molecular processes that influence the flow of information between the DNA of cancer cells and their gene expression patterns. This includes comparative (tumour cell versus normal cell) investigation of nuclear organization, DNA methylation, histone modification and the consequences of genetic mutations in genes encoding epigenetic regulators.
Resetting the epigenetic balance of Polycomb and COMPASS function at enhancers for cancer therapy
Non-canonical functions of the RB protein in cancer
RNA analysis of cancer predisposing genes in formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded tissue determines aberrant splicing
Galactic Cosmic Radiation Induces Persistent Epigenome Alterations Relevant to Human Lung Cancer
Long non-coding RNAs: crucial regulators of gastrointestinal cancer cell proliferation
Blast phase chronic myelomonocytic leukemia: Mayo-MDACC collaborative study of 171 cases
Pancreatic cancer: The COMPASS shows the way
Epigenetics: Methylating patterns
Infrequent occurrence of TET1, TET3, and ASXL2 mutations in myelodysplastic/myeloproliferative neoplasms
Breast cancer: Staying silent