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Results 1 - 10 of 76 for bone cancer
  1. ... developing several types of cancer, including breast cancer; bone cancer; and cancers of soft tissues (such as muscle) ... tumor, colorectal cancer, liver cancer, a type of bone cancer called osteosarcoma, a cancer of muscle tissue called ...
  2. ... gland in the brain (pinealoma), a type of bone cancer known as osteosarcoma, cancers of soft tissues such ... some cases of breast cancer, melanoma, and a bone cancer known as osteosarcoma. Somatic RB1 mutations have also ...
  3. ... anemia, a disorder characterized by a decrease in bone marrow function, an increased cancer risk, and physical abnormalities. Mutations in the FANCA ... repair processes. Cells that divide quickly, such as bone marrow cells and cells of the ... FA FAA FACA ...
  4. ... anemia, a disorder characterized by a decrease in bone marrow function, an increased cancer risk, and physical abnormalities. About 10 percent of ... repair processes. Cells that divide quickly, such as bone marrow cells and cells of the ... FAG FANCG_HUMAN ...
  5. ... anemia, a disorder characterized by a decrease in bone marrow function, an increased cancer risk, and physical abnormalities. Mutations in the FANCC ... repair processes. Cells that divide quickly, such as bone marrow cells and cells of the ... FAC FACC FANCC_ ...
  6. ... have also been found in certain cancers, including cancer of the bone marrow (multiple myeloma), salivary glands, kidneys, liver, colon, or uterus. These mutations result in a reduction of CYLD gene activity and likely impairs the tumor suppressor function of the CYLD enzyme, ... A, Bravo A, Casanova ML. CYLD regulates keratinocyte differentiation and skin cancer progression in humans. Cell Death Dis. 2011 Sep ...
  7. ... gene has been associated with multiple myeloma, a cancer that starts in bone marrow cells. This rearrangement is found in 15 to 20 percent of all multiple myelomas. The translocation abnormally fuses the NSD2 gene on ... FLJ23286 IL5 promoter REII region-binding protein ...
  8. ... cancer of the blood-forming cells in the bone marrow called acute myeloid leukemia (AML). The genetic changes associated with these cancers are rearrangements (translocations) of genetic material between chromosome ...
  9. ... cell proliferation leads to abnormal growth of the bones, soft tissues, and blood vessels.Despite the involvement of PIK3CA gene mutations in cancer (described below) and the overgrowth of cells caused ...
  10. ... have been associated with several other forms of cancer, including brain tumors called gliomas and bone tumors known as chondrosarcomas. Like the genetic changes ...
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