Add to ORKGA biologist considers such fundamental questions as: What is the role of viruses in altering cellular functions? And how does the virus cause the transformation of a normal cell to a cancer cell
Approximately 15-20% of global cancer incidence is causally linked to viral infection, yet the low i...
Human oncogenic viruses are defined as necessary but not sufficient to initiate cancer. Experimental...
The mechanism by which cells become cancerous has been studied in several different species and cell...
Viruses were initially seen as unusual agents that caused cancer in animals but were o f no relevanc...
Oncogenic viruses trigger persistent infections, which can stimulate uncontrolled cell growth by ind...
Any human organism is home to viruses and bacteria. However, viruses (as well as other intracellular...
The first human tumor virus was discovered in the middle of the last century by Anthony Epstein, Ber...
Studies of oncogenic viruses have made seminal contributions to the molecular biology of cancer. Key...
Current worldwide estimates suggest that approxiamtely 11% of all cancers are caused by viral infect...
It is estimated that seven key viruses such as Hepatitis B virus (HBV), Hepatitis C virus (HCV), Hum...
AbstractIt is estimated that viral infections contribute to 15–20% of all human cancers. As obligato...
The aim of this report is to review the relationship between viruses and the development of human ca...
Viruses are the causative agents of 10%–15% of human cancers worldwide. The most common outcome for ...
Any human organism is home to viruses and bacteria. However, viruses (as well as other intracellular...
In 1911, Peyton Rous (Nobel Prize winner in 1966) demonstrated that a virus (i.e., RSV) caused cance...
Approximately 15-20% of global cancer incidence is causally linked to viral infection, yet the low i...
Human oncogenic viruses are defined as necessary but not sufficient to initiate cancer. Experimental...
The mechanism by which cells become cancerous has been studied in several different species and cell...
Viruses were initially seen as unusual agents that caused cancer in animals but were o f no relevanc...
Oncogenic viruses trigger persistent infections, which can stimulate uncontrolled cell growth by ind...
Any human organism is home to viruses and bacteria. However, viruses (as well as other intracellular...
The first human tumor virus was discovered in the middle of the last century by Anthony Epstein, Ber...
Studies of oncogenic viruses have made seminal contributions to the molecular biology of cancer. Key...
Current worldwide estimates suggest that approxiamtely 11% of all cancers are caused by viral infect...
It is estimated that seven key viruses such as Hepatitis B virus (HBV), Hepatitis C virus (HCV), Hum...
AbstractIt is estimated that viral infections contribute to 15–20% of all human cancers. As obligato...
The aim of this report is to review the relationship between viruses and the development of human ca...
Viruses are the causative agents of 10%–15% of human cancers worldwide. The most common outcome for ...
Any human organism is home to viruses and bacteria. However, viruses (as well as other intracellular...
In 1911, Peyton Rous (Nobel Prize winner in 1966) demonstrated that a virus (i.e., RSV) caused cance...
Approximately 15-20% of global cancer incidence is causally linked to viral infection, yet the low i...
Human oncogenic viruses are defined as necessary but not sufficient to initiate cancer. Experimental...
The mechanism by which cells become cancerous has been studied in several different species and cell...