Mechanisms of Acquired Chemotherapeutic Resistance in Gliomas - Hamed, Salaheldin
44,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
payback
22 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

Gliomas are refractory to chemotherapy because of acquired resistance, which is associated with changes in important cellular processes, such as cell cycle kinetics and cell death. The mechanistic relationship between resistance markers and failure of chemotherapy remains to be elucidated. To that end, identification of biological systems and their interactions is of great promise. We developed a mathematical model to provide a quantitative distinction between the influence of chemotherapy on cell cycle arrest and cell death from dose response curves and also applied this methodology to track…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
Gliomas are refractory to chemotherapy because of acquired resistance, which is associated with changes in important cellular processes, such as cell cycle kinetics and cell death. The mechanistic relationship between resistance markers and failure of chemotherapy remains to be elucidated. To that end, identification of biological systems and their interactions is of great promise. We developed a mathematical model to provide a quantitative distinction between the influence of chemotherapy on cell cycle arrest and cell death from dose response curves and also applied this methodology to track the acquisition resistance to chemotherapy. We have also generated a panel of glioma cell lines with acquired resistance to chemotherapy and performed gene expression profiling and functional network analysis to unravel molecular pathways implicated in resistance. Our results provide insights into molecular pathways involved in resistance to carmustine in vitro. If they prove to hold for gliomas in human patients, these results can point the way towards improved therapeutic regimens that act upon NF B mediated cell survival module in concert with cell cycle checkpoint abrogating agents.
Autorenporträt
Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from Rutgers University and served as a post-doctoral fellow at SUNY Buffalo in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences in Dr. William Jusko's laboratory. His research at the Office of Clinical Pharmacology/FDA focuses on applying modeling and simulation to address regulatory issues related to drug safety/efficacy