Basic cancer knowledge for allsSukhontis SukhaneskulEasily to understanding about cancer by the team of famous Thai oncologists co produce with popular cartoonists of Thailand.
Guideline for the Treatment of Osteoarthritis of Knee)Utai Sukviwatsirikulแนวทางเวชปฏิบัติการรักษาโรคข้อเข่าเสื่อม (Guideline for the Treatment of Osteoarthritis of Knee) โดยสมาคมรูมาติสซั่มแห่งประเทศไทย พ.ศ. 2553
Viruses And CancerjasonwalkeratlViruses can cause cancer by integrating their genetic material into a host cell's DNA and transforming the cell. Some DNA viruses and retroviruses are known as oncogenic viruses. When a cell is transformed by an oncogenic virus, it loses contact inhibition and gains cancer-causing properties. The Epstein-Barr virus is an example of an oncogenic herpes virus that can cause Burkitt's lymphoma and nasopharyngeal carcinoma. Retroviruses are also capable of integrating their RNA into host DNA and transforming the cell, which may lead to cancer if the cell proliferates uncontrollably. Some viruses are capable of latent infections where the virus remains dormant in the host cell for
Viruses and cancer Robert J Miller MDViruses are responsible for approximately 20% of cancers in humans. Certain viruses have been directly linked to specific cancer types, such as hepatitis B and C viruses which cause hepatocellular carcinoma of the liver. Retroviruses like human T-cell lymphotropic virus can also trigger leukemia. Vaccines now exist for hepatitis B and human papillomaviruses, which are associated with cervical and other anogenital cancers. With new techniques, more virus-cancer links will likely be discovered in the coming years.
Oncogenic virus pptDeepak SarangiThis document summarizes information about oncogenic viruses. It begins with definitions of oncoviruses and tumor viruses. It then estimates that viruses cause approximately 18% of human cancers. Several important historical discoveries are outlined, such as the first demonstration that avian sarcoma leukosis virus could cause leukemia when transmitted between chickens. Mechanisms by which viruses can cause cancer are discussed, such as by inserting oncogenes into host cells. Several specific DNA and RNA viruses that are known to cause cancer are described, including their associated cancer types. Precautions to prevent viral infection during cancer treatment are provided. In conclusion, viruses can stimulate cell proliferation and cause cancer through various mechanisms such as modifying proto-oncogenes or stimulating growth.
Guideline for the Treatment of Osteoarthritis of Knee)Utai Sukviwatsirikulแนวทางเวชปฏิบัติการรักษาโรคข้อเข่าเสื่อม (Guideline for the Treatment of Osteoarthritis of Knee) โดยสมาคมรูมาติสซั่มแห่งประเทศไทย พ.ศ. 2553
Viruses And CancerjasonwalkeratlViruses can cause cancer by integrating their genetic material into a host cell's DNA and transforming the cell. Some DNA viruses and retroviruses are known as oncogenic viruses. When a cell is transformed by an oncogenic virus, it loses contact inhibition and gains cancer-causing properties. The Epstein-Barr virus is an example of an oncogenic herpes virus that can cause Burkitt's lymphoma and nasopharyngeal carcinoma. Retroviruses are also capable of integrating their RNA into host DNA and transforming the cell, which may lead to cancer if the cell proliferates uncontrollably. Some viruses are capable of latent infections where the virus remains dormant in the host cell for
Viruses and cancer Robert J Miller MDViruses are responsible for approximately 20% of cancers in humans. Certain viruses have been directly linked to specific cancer types, such as hepatitis B and C viruses which cause hepatocellular carcinoma of the liver. Retroviruses like human T-cell lymphotropic virus can also trigger leukemia. Vaccines now exist for hepatitis B and human papillomaviruses, which are associated with cervical and other anogenital cancers. With new techniques, more virus-cancer links will likely be discovered in the coming years.
Oncogenic virus pptDeepak SarangiThis document summarizes information about oncogenic viruses. It begins with definitions of oncoviruses and tumor viruses. It then estimates that viruses cause approximately 18% of human cancers. Several important historical discoveries are outlined, such as the first demonstration that avian sarcoma leukosis virus could cause leukemia when transmitted between chickens. Mechanisms by which viruses can cause cancer are discussed, such as by inserting oncogenes into host cells. Several specific DNA and RNA viruses that are known to cause cancer are described, including their associated cancer types. Precautions to prevent viral infection during cancer treatment are provided. In conclusion, viruses can stimulate cell proliferation and cause cancer through various mechanisms such as modifying proto-oncogenes or stimulating growth.
Oncogenic virusesBalamurugan rThe document discusses viral oncogenesis and viruses associated with human tumors. It provides a brief history and discoveries related to oncogenic viruses over the years. Some key points include that approximately 10-20% of human tumors are caused by viruses. Viruses can cause cancer through direct introduction of viral oncogenes or indirect modulation of cellular genes. Some major viruses associated with human cancers include human papillomavirus, Epstein-Barr virus, hepatitis B and C viruses, and human T-cell leukemia virus.
Virus and CancerIndian Institute of Science Education and Research MohaliThis presentation discusses the etiology of cancer, focusing on viruses, radiation, environmental and industrial carcinogens, diet, nutrition, tobacco, alcohol consumption, and genetic susceptibility as causes of cancer. Dr. Manash K. Paul from the Department of Biology at the Indian Institute of Science Education and Research will provide the presentation for teaching purposes only. The document contains no other information.
18. CHEMOTHERAPY IS ALMOST USELESS
Study Published In The Journal Clinical Oncology
Authors
(1) Associate Professor Graeme Morgan (Radiation oncologist)
(2) Professor Robyn Ward (Medical oncologist)
(3) Dr. Michael Barton (Radiation oncologist)