Titlebook: Influence of Tumor Development on the Host; Lance A. Liotta Book 1989 Kluwer Academic Publishers 1989 DNA.Tumor.cancer.cell.metastasis.tum

木訥

Malignant Transformationent after transformation may be systematic. In this chapter only selected aspects of neoplastic transformation are reviewed, but will enable the reader to understand the complexity of malignant transformation during neoplastic progression.

conifer

NEG

搏斗

admission

Neoplastic Progression by Somatic Cell Fusiontumorigenic lines has often been referred to as ‘suppression of malignancy’ and recently it has been proposed that a group of recessive genes, the so-called ‘tumor suppressors’ or ‘a(chǎn)nti-oncogenes’ are implicated in this process (26).

Medley

Paraneoplastic Syndromesreference to the emerging understanding of the molecular genetics of cancer. We also refer the interested reader to the many excellent reviews on the topic which have been published in recent years (8, 70, 113, 116, 125, 153, 163, 171).

Spangle

短程旅游

Multiple Primary Neoplasms observed. There are also, less well proven, multiple primary tumors of the same tissue, e.g. of intestinal mucosa. These are known as multicentric tumors. Multiple primaries underly the tumor-host interaction. One primary neoplasm may even metastasize to other primary or its metastasis (7, 214, 68, 212, 20, 127).

使隔離

nocturnal