2003•Unpublished venueRequires access

Regulates p21, Bax, and mdm2 to Inhibit Prostate Cancer Progression and Prolong Survival

Inmaculada Hernández, Lisette A. Maddison, Yongli Wei, Francesco John DeMayo, Tobias Petras, Baolin Li, Jeffrey R. Gingrich, Jeffrey M. Rosen, Norman M. Greenberg

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Abstract

Loss of heterozygosity or mutation at the p53 tumor suppressor gene locus is frequently associated with advanced human prostate cancer. Hence, replacement p53 gene therapy may prove to be efficacious for this disease. While many mutations result in p53 molecules with oncogenic properties, other variants may possess wild-type properties with increased tumor suppressor activity. We have chosen to investigate the activity of a

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What this paper is about

Loss of heterozygosity or mutation at the p53 tumor suppressor gene locus is frequently associated with advanced human prostate cancer. Hence, replacement p53 gene therapy may prove to be efficacious for this disease. While many mutations result in p53 molecules with oncogenic properties, other variants may possess wild-type properties with increased tumor suppressor activity. We have chosen to investigate the activity of a

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Available abstract

Loss of heterozygosity or mutation at the p53 tumor suppressor gene locus is frequently associated with advanced human prostate cancer. Hence, replacement p53 gene therapy may prove to be efficacious for this disease. While many mutations result in p53 molecules with oncogenic properties, other variants may possess wild-type properties with increased tumor suppressor activity. We have chosen to investigate the activity of a

Key concepts: Loss of heterozygosity, Mdm2, Suppressor, Tumor suppressor gene, Prostate cancer, Cancer research, Locus (genetics), Gene

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Regulates p21, Bax, and mdm2 to Inhibit Prostate Cancer Progression and Prolong Survival — Research Paper | ScholarLens