Advances in cancer research. Volume 74 [electronic resource] / edited by George F. Vande Woude ; George Klein.
Material type:
TextSeries: Advances in cancer research ; v. 74Publication details: San Diego : Academic Press, 1998. Description: 1 online resource (vii, 223 p.) : illISBN: 9780080562568 (electronic bk.); 0080562566 (electronic bk.); 0120066742 (electronic bk.); 9780120066742 (electronic bk.)Subject(s): Cancer -- Research | Oncology, Experimental | MEDICAL -- Oncology | HEALTH & FITNESS -- Diseases -- Cancer | Cancer -- Research | Oncology, ExperimentalGenre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: Print version:: Advances in cancer research. Volume 74.DDC classification: 616.9940072 LOC classification: RC267 | .A4574 1998ebOnline resources: ScienceDirect Summary: This volume of Advances in Cancer Research begins with a review by M. Roussel of the key effectors of cytokine and growth factor signaling to the cell cycle block. P 53 and how it controls the cell cycle, genomic stability, and apoptosis are reviewed by M.R.A. Mowat. The third chapter, by T.S. Lewis and colleagues, discusses the effect of MAP kinase cascades as examples of signal transduction mechanisms in signaling pathways. In Chapter 4, Sozi et al. Review the frequent abnormalities found in the FHIT gene in a variety of cancer-derived cell lines. Volume 74 concludes with an overview by J.J. Hsuan and co-workers of the cellular functions of PtdlnsP2 and the regulation of its biosynthesis.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Description based on print version record.
This volume of Advances in Cancer Research begins with a review by M. Roussel of the key effectors of cytokine and growth factor signaling to the cell cycle block. P 53 and how it controls the cell cycle, genomic stability, and apoptosis are reviewed by M.R.A. Mowat. The third chapter, by T.S. Lewis and colleagues, discusses the effect of MAP kinase cascades as examples of signal transduction mechanisms in signaling pathways. In Chapter 4, Sozi et al. Review the frequent abnormalities found in the FHIT gene in a variety of cancer-derived cell lines. Volume 74 concludes with an overview by J.J. Hsuan and co-workers of the cellular functions of PtdlnsP2 and the regulation of its biosynthesis.
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