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1. Biologie
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Rarity of cancer in elephants may help explain cancer in humans [Washington Post]
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Elephants
have 100 times as many cells as humans. But they seldom get cancer.
This is surprising, because cancer is a result of cell division gone
wrong, and the more cells an organism has, the higher the chances that
some will mutate into tumors. Also, because elephants live so long —
between 60 and 70 years — their cells have more opportunities to mutate.
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1.1 Biologie - Gènes
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Analysis of prostate tumors reveals clues to cancer’s aggressiveness [WUSTL]
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“We
saw too many repeated copies of DNA in this region of the genome. In
some of these patients, the androgen receptor looks totally normal. But
they have too much androgen receptor because the receptor’s regulatory
region is dialed up, which would be missed by the protein-coding focused
sequencing studies.”
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Massive genome havoc in breast cancer is revealed [Cold Spring Harbor Lab]
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In
their analysis, the team combined the results of long-read sequencing
with results of another kind of experiment that reads the messages, or
transcripts, that are being generated by activated genes. This fuller
picture yielded an extraordinarily detailed account of how structural
variations disrupt the genome in cancer cells and sheds light on how
cancer cells rapidly evolve.
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2.6 Etiologie - Environnement
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4. Dépistage, diagnostic et pronostic
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4.2 Dép., diag. & prono. - Génome
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5.12.1 Immunothérapies - partenariats
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5.12.3 Immunothérapies-combinaisons
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5.12.5 Immunothérapies - Pharma
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5.2 Pharma
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5.2.1 Pharma - Partenariats
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5.3.4 Traitements - AMM (FDA, EMA,...)
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6.4 Médico-éco
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Doctors don't always recognize ‘financial toxicity’ of cancer [Reuters]
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Jagsi
and her colleagues surveyed 2,502 patients with early stage breast
cancer as well as 370 surgeons, 306 medical oncologists and 169
radiation oncologists who were treating them. Just over half of the
medical oncologists said they had someone on their staff who often or
always discussed the financial burdens of treatment with patients, as
did 43.2 percent of radiation oncologists and 15.6 percent of surgeons.
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6.5 Médecines alternatives
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6.6 Publications
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Why Hasn’t the Academy Taken Back Control of Publishing Already? [The Scholarly Kitchen]
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Faculty
tend to think of publishers not in their capacity as readers and rarely
as an ongoing enterprise but as the organizations to which they would
submit their own work. A publisher, in other words, is viewed purely as
an editorial shop. But editorial is only one part of what publishers do,
and it is in all the other aspects — production, marketing, cost
controls, strategic planning — that commercial firms win out.
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6.7.2 Applis
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