AbstractSlightly more than 20% of the global cancer burden can presently be linked to infectious agents, including viruses, bacteria and parasites. This manuscript analyzes reasons for their relatively late discovery and highlights epidemiological observations that may point to an involvement of additional infectious agents in specific human cancers. Emphasis is placed on hematopoietic malignancies, breast and colorectal cancers, but also basal cell carcinomas of the skin and lung cancers in non-smokers
The etiology of childhood cancers has been studied for more than 40 years. However, most if not all ...
In order to promote carcinogenesis multiple factors must be orchestrated. The alteration of the cell...
Powerful diagnostic technology, plus the realization that organisms of otherwise unimpressive virule...
AbstractSlightly more than 20% of the global cancer burden can presently be linked to infectious age...
An infective, mostly viral, basis has been found in an increasing number of different human cancers....
In the past 25 years revelations on the genesis of human cancer have come at an increasing pace. Res...
Molecular techniques for identifying pathogens associated with cancer continue to be developed, incl...
Cancer is a complex group of diseases with multiple eventual causes. The underlying causes are not f...
AbstractScientific interest in the aetiological relationship between infectious diseases and cancer ...
The first human tumor virus was discovered in the middle of the last century by Anthony Epstein, Ber...
The aim of this report is to review the relationship between viruses and the development of human ca...
[[abstract]]Viruses can contribute to the development of several human cancers. 1 Among them, malig...
It is now well supported that 20% of human cancers have an infectious causation (i.e., oncogenic age...
8 pagesInternational audienceIt is now well supported that 20% of human cancers have an infectious c...
Infectious and parasitic diseases represent the third cause of cancer worldwide. A number of infecti...
The etiology of childhood cancers has been studied for more than 40 years. However, most if not all ...
In order to promote carcinogenesis multiple factors must be orchestrated. The alteration of the cell...
Powerful diagnostic technology, plus the realization that organisms of otherwise unimpressive virule...
AbstractSlightly more than 20% of the global cancer burden can presently be linked to infectious age...
An infective, mostly viral, basis has been found in an increasing number of different human cancers....
In the past 25 years revelations on the genesis of human cancer have come at an increasing pace. Res...
Molecular techniques for identifying pathogens associated with cancer continue to be developed, incl...
Cancer is a complex group of diseases with multiple eventual causes. The underlying causes are not f...
AbstractScientific interest in the aetiological relationship between infectious diseases and cancer ...
The first human tumor virus was discovered in the middle of the last century by Anthony Epstein, Ber...
The aim of this report is to review the relationship between viruses and the development of human ca...
[[abstract]]Viruses can contribute to the development of several human cancers. 1 Among them, malig...
It is now well supported that 20% of human cancers have an infectious causation (i.e., oncogenic age...
8 pagesInternational audienceIt is now well supported that 20% of human cancers have an infectious c...
Infectious and parasitic diseases represent the third cause of cancer worldwide. A number of infecti...
The etiology of childhood cancers has been studied for more than 40 years. However, most if not all ...
In order to promote carcinogenesis multiple factors must be orchestrated. The alteration of the cell...
Powerful diagnostic technology, plus the realization that organisms of otherwise unimpressive virule...