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DNA repair in cancer therapy

molecular targets and clinical applications
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Year: 2012
Publisher: Amsterdam, Elsevier Academic Press
Media group: Ausleihbestand
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Branch: Hauptstelle Locations: ZB-100 74 Status: available Reservations: 0 Due date: Barcode: 00257966 Floor plans: Floor plan Lending note:

Content

Cancer therapeutics include an ever-increasing array of tools at the disposal of clinicians in their treatment of this disease. However, cancer is a tough opponent in this battle, and current treatments, which typically include radiotherapy, chemotherapy and surgery, are not often enough to rid the patient of his or her cancer. Cancer cells can become resistant to the treatments directed at them, and overcoming this drug resistance is an important research focus. Additionally, increasing discussion and research is centering on targeted and individualized therapy. While a number of approaches have undergone intensive and close scrutiny as potential approaches to treat and kill cancer (signaling pathways, multidrug resistance, cell cycle checkpoints, anti-angiogenesis, etc.), other approaches have focused on blocking the ability of a cancer cell to recognize and repair the damaged DNA that primarily results from the front-line cancer treatments; chemotherapy and radiation.
 
This comprehensive and timely reference focuses on the translational and clinical use of DNA repair as a target area for the development of diagnostic biomarkers and the enhancement of cancer treatment.
TOC:
 
1. Introduction and Overview of Current Targets: Bench to Clinic
 
Mark R. Kelley
 
2. MGMT a Critical DNA Repair Gene Target for Chemotherapy Resistance
 
Stanton L. Gerson and Lili Liu
 
3. Blockade of Base Excision Repair: Inhibitionof Small Lesions Results in Big Consequences to Cancer Cells
 
Melissa Fishel and Carlo Vascotto
 
4. PARP Inhibitors - Scientific Rationale and Clinical Development for Cancer
 
Ruth Plummer, Nicola J. Curtin and Yvette Drew
 
5. Inhibiting Selective DNA Polymerases for Therapeutic Intervention
 
Anthony J. Berdis
 
6. Targeting the Nucleotide Excision Repair Pathway for Therapeutic Applications
 
John Turchi and Stephan M. Patrick
 
7. Homologous Recombination and ATM/ATR Targets
 
Henning Willers, Lee Zou and Heike N. Pfaffle
 
8. DNA Double Strand Break Repair by Nonhomologous End Joining and its Clinical Relevance
 
Michael Weinfeld and Susan Lees-Miller
 
9. Defective MMR-c-Abl-p73-GADD45alpha Expression in Cancer Chemoresistance
 
David Boothman and Long Shan Li
 
10. DNA Repair Signaling Targets
 
Susan Ashwell
 
11. Redox Regulation of DNA Repair and Therapeutic
 
Millie M. Georgiadis
 
12. Personalized Cancer Medicine: DNA Repair Alterations is a Promising Predictive Marker in Cancer
 
Srinivasan Madhusudan
 
13. The Role of DNA Damage and Repair in Neurotoxicity Caused by Cancer Therapies
 
Michael R. Vasko
 
14. Future Directions
 
Mark R. Kelley

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Search for this author
Statement of Responsibility: edited by Mark R. Kelley
Year: 2012
Publisher: Amsterdam, Elsevier Academic Press
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Classification: Search for this systematic ZB-100, GE-30, GE-40, ME-10
Subject type: Search for this subject type Monographien
ISBN: 9780123849991
ISBN (2nd): 0-12-384999-3
Description: XII, 316 S. : Ill., graph. Darst.
Tags: Transformierte Zellen; Molekulare Genetik; Genetik Methoden; Medizin allgemein
Participating parties: Search for this character Kelley, Mark R. [Hrsg.]
Footnote: Literaturangaben
Media group: Ausleihbestand