Primary Research
Featured article: Omics-based molecular techniques in oral pathology centred cancer
As the field of oral pathology expands in Africa, currently emerging omics-based technologies are, in principle, poised to improve disease diagnosis and treatment. In this review, Adeola et al. examine the challenges and prospects of using omics-based techniques in a resource limited setting and provide recommendations for the future.
Read more
Articles
-
-
Primary Research
SNP rs3202538 in 3′UTR region of ErbB3 regulated by miR-204 and miR-211 promote gastric cancer development in Chinese population
Published on: 13 September 2017
-
Primary Research
The prognostic values of the expression of Vimentin, TP53, and Podoplanin in patients with cervical cancer
Published on: 7 September 2017
-
Primary Research
-
Primary Research
MicroRNA-222 influences migration and invasion through MIA3 in colorectal cancer
Published on: 29 August 2017
-
Review
Understanding the colon cancer stem cells and perspectives on treatment
Published on: 28 January 2015
-
Review
Acidic extracellular microenvironment and cancer
Published on: 3 September 2013
-
Primary research
-
Primary research
-
Primary research
Aims and scope
Cancer Cell International publishes articles on all aspects of cancer cell biology, originating largely from work using cell culture techniques.
Featured article: Suppression of endothelial cell migration reversed by epithelial ovarian cancer exosomal lncRNA
Epithelial ovarian cancer (EOC) has the highest mortality rate of all gynecological malignancies. In this article, Wu et al. study the mechanism by which EOC-derived exosomes restore the migration of endothelial cells that is suppressed by TAM-derived exosomes.
Read more
Featured article - HOTAIR: a key regulator in gynecologic cancers
HOTAIR (HOX transcript antisense) promotes tumor invasion and metastasis by silencing tumor suppressors, and activating oncogenes and signaling pathways. HOTAIR is deregulated in many human cancers; despite its critical roles in health and disease, the underlying mechanisms governing HOTAIR function are unknown. In this review, Li et al. summarize the recent findings on the roles of HOTAIR in gynecologic cancers.
Advertisement
