cancer
Research Topic
Language: English
This is a research topic created to provide authors with a place to attach new problem publications.
Research topics above this in the hierarchy
Research problems linked to this topic
- Ameloblastoma of the maxilla is a rare odontogenic tumor that rarely metastasizes.
- Odontogenic fibroma derived from the mesenchymal tissue of teeth is a rare benign odontogenic tumor.
- MicroRNAs are involved in pathogenesis of cancer.
- The COVID-19 pandemic has direct and indirect impact on patients with cancer.
- Cancer stem cells, initiating and sustaining the tumor process, have been isolated in human and murine breast cancer using different cell markers.
- Cancer is a disease of genes.
- Pediatric soft tissue sarcomas (STSs), of which rhabdomyosarcoma is the most common, constitute approximately 5-6% of all cancers in children.
- The emergence of castrate-resistant prostate cancer (CRPC) contributes to the high mortality of patients diagnosed with prostate cancer (PCa), which in part could be attributed to the existence and the emergence of cancer stem cells (CSCs).
- Within a tumor, cancer stem cells (CSCs) represent a small yet highly aggressive, metastatic population that enhances the progression of the surrounding non-CSCs.
- ARI 1: early action to prevent poor health outcomes Research objective: Research to understand and deliver prevention, timely diagnosis and appropriate intervention for people at increased risk of poor health (in particular obesity, cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes, mental health and cancer) to prevent excess deaths, improve population health (including the health of the working age population), reduce disparities and reduce reliance on health and social care. Priority research topics: Developing, evaluating and understanding how to implement interventions which prevent health problems developing, accurately identify those at risk, effectively manage risk factors and treat conditions early, and manage health problems to prevent severe disease in the 4 areas set out below. - Prevent: Interventions to prevent health problems, developing effective routes to reach those who are most at risk or marginalised, and understanding how to effectively implement proven interventions at scale (for example, antihypertensives, mental health programmes for children and young people, vaccines for cancer or workplace preventative interventions). - Identify: New ways of identifying those most at risk (for example, predictive analysis of GP records to identify those who would benefit from early intervention, new methods of cancer screening and new approaches to diagnosing the causes of chest pains). - Treat: Interventions early in the course of disease progression (for example, social prescribing, early intervention for cancer or interventions to enable people to remain in or return to work). - Manage: Interventions to improve the management of multiple long-term conditions (for example, how to manage side effects in polypharmacy), prevent acute events (such as heart attacks, strokes and mental health crises) and ensure effective rehabilitation after these events to reduce long-term illness and disability.