Titlebook: Breast Cancer: Biological and Clinical Progress; Proceedings of the C L. Dogliotti,A. Sapino,G. Bussolati Conference proceedings 1992 Sprin

先鋒派

Interactions Between Malignant and Non-Malignant Components of the Breastrelationship between normal and malignant epithelium and the processes which may destabilize normal epithelium and lead to carcinogenesis. However, it is important to realise that the breast is a complex organ in which, apart from during pregnancy and lactation, parenchymal elements constitute only

發(fā)展

Involvement of Heparanase and Extracellular Matrix-Bound Fibroblast Growth Factor in Tumor Progressielial cells (EC) and was identified in epithelial and endothelial basement membranes of the rat fetus, bovine cornea and human blood vessels. Despite the ubiquitous presence of bFGF in normal tissues, EC proliferation in these tissues is usually very low with turnover time measured in years. This ra

LVAD360

搖擺

Benign Breast Disease: Links to Risk of Cancerthreat to life. However, the term “disease” should include some element of discomfort or indicate an association with threat to life (malignancy). Thus, the term . should not be applied to trivial changes present in the majority of the population, which do not have a negative impact on the quality o

Inveterate

Melanoma

c-,B-2, a Tyrosine Kinase Growth Factor Receptor and its Role in Breast Cancerthe tyrosine kinase region is divided by a kinase insert. Subgroup IV, which includes the fibroblast growth factor receptors, is essentially very similar to subgroup III but the extracellular domain has only three immunoglobulinlike structures. The kinase insert of group III and IV contains a tyrosi

N斯巴達(dá)人

EPT

可忽略

Control-Group