The CTD² Network and Cancer Systems Biology Consortium organized a virtual symposium series titled “Multidisciplinary Approaches to Understand Cancer Treatment Resistance”. Please join us on 11/16, 11/17, 12/2, 12/16, and 12/17. Click here to view the registration website.
Publications
Researchers analyzed The Cancer Genome Atlas multidimensional “omic” data using the stems-biology approaches. This study identified that the Hippo signaling pathway plays a critical role in tumor progression in squamous cell carcinoma and could be a potential therapeutic target.
This manuscript presents the molecular characteristics and drug exposure response for a large number of clinically well annotated adult AML cases. These data will reveal potential novel treatment options that will be tested in clinical trials.
CTD2 researchers at DFCI systematically analyzed loss-of-function screens in cancer cell lines combined with TP53 mutagenesis screens. These studies determined the function of every possible missense or nonsense TP53 mutations and have shown increased cell proliferation.
CTD2 scientists demonstrated that the myoepithelial cells block luminal epithelial cell dispersal. This depends on the smooth muscle contractility and adhesion.
Integration of functional proteomics, systems biology, and molecular biology studies identified mTORC1 functions as a mediator between nutrition availability sensing and determinant for G2/M checkpoint recovery.