As the most frequently diagnosed cancer in North American men, prostate cancer can progress to the androgen independent stage after initial response to androgen ablation therapy. The molecular mechanisms involved in the hormonal progression of prostate cancer are not completely understood. Here, we analyze changes in the transcriptome of prostate cancer cells at different stages of progression to reveal potential mechanisms. Applying Affymetrix GeneChip technology, we identified the transcriptomes in response to stimulation of androgen and PKA pathways in human prostate cancer cells. In addition to PSA, other common target genes were identified. Genes differentially expressed in response to androgen and stimulation of the PKA pathway in vit...
The androgen-independent phenotype is an important symptom of refractory prostate cancer. However, t...
Background: The problem of prostate cancer progression to androgen independence has been extensively...
The original publication is available at www.springerlink.comAlthough prostate cancer is heterogeneo...
As the most frequently diagnosed cancer in North American men, prostate cancer can progress to the a...
This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Licen...
Prostate cancer co-opts a unique set of cellular pathways in its initiation and progression. The het...
Prostate cancer co-opts a unique set of cellular pathways in its initiation and progression. The het...
The present work focused on the potential involvement of selective adaptations of the androgen recep...
The present work focused on the potential involvement of selective adaptations of the androgen recep...
Prostate cancer co-opts a unique set of cellular pathways in its initiation and progression. The het...
The present work focused on the potential involvement of selective adaptations of the androgen recep...
The present work focused on the potential involvement of selective adaptations of the androgen recep...
The present work focused on the potential involvement of selective adaptations of the androgen recep...
The problem of prostate cancer progression to androgen independence has been extensively studied. Se...
The androgen-independent phenotype is an important symptom of refractory prostate cancer. However, t...
The androgen-independent phenotype is an important symptom of refractory prostate cancer. However, t...
Background: The problem of prostate cancer progression to androgen independence has been extensively...
The original publication is available at www.springerlink.comAlthough prostate cancer is heterogeneo...
As the most frequently diagnosed cancer in North American men, prostate cancer can progress to the a...
This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Licen...
Prostate cancer co-opts a unique set of cellular pathways in its initiation and progression. The het...
Prostate cancer co-opts a unique set of cellular pathways in its initiation and progression. The het...
The present work focused on the potential involvement of selective adaptations of the androgen recep...
The present work focused on the potential involvement of selective adaptations of the androgen recep...
Prostate cancer co-opts a unique set of cellular pathways in its initiation and progression. The het...
The present work focused on the potential involvement of selective adaptations of the androgen recep...
The present work focused on the potential involvement of selective adaptations of the androgen recep...
The present work focused on the potential involvement of selective adaptations of the androgen recep...
The problem of prostate cancer progression to androgen independence has been extensively studied. Se...
The androgen-independent phenotype is an important symptom of refractory prostate cancer. However, t...
The androgen-independent phenotype is an important symptom of refractory prostate cancer. However, t...
Background: The problem of prostate cancer progression to androgen independence has been extensively...
The original publication is available at www.springerlink.comAlthough prostate cancer is heterogeneo...