The microcosmos of cancer

By A. Lujambio, Scott W. Lowe. Nature, 2012

1,122 citations recorded by the source corpus.

The discovery of microRNAs (miRNAs) almost two decades ago established a new paradigm of gene regulation. During the past ten years these tiny non-coding RNAs have been linked to virtually all known physiological and pathological processes, including cancer. In the same way as certain key protein-coding genes, miRNAs can be deregulated in cancer, in which they can function as a group to mark differentiation states or individually as bona fide oncogenes or tumour suppressors. Importantly, miRNA biology can be harnessed experimentally to investigate cancer phenotypes or used therapeutically as a target for drugs or as the drug itself.

Subfields: Cancer Research, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1472c5f58ac2ae7006df8a91eb032f46d4bcdd5a

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In Cancer Research

  1. Vikram Agarwal
  2. David P. Bartel
  3. M. Stoffel
  4. Rémy Denzler
  5. Joanna Stefano
  6. Yves Pommier
  7. F. Greten
  8. H. Hermeking

In Molecular Biology

  1. Vikram Agarwal
  2. David P. Bartel
  3. M. Stoffel
  4. Rémy Denzler
  5. Joanna Stefano
  6. Yves Pommier
  7. John N. Weinstein
  8. Sudhir Varma

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