Chatterjee M. (Ed.) Molecular Targets and Strategies in Cancer Prevention

Springer International Publishing, 2016. — 180 p. — ISBN: 978-3-319-31252-1, 978-3-319-31254-5.Addresses the various strategies based on molecular mechanism in different forms of cancer used in modern day cancer prevention
Explores novel development related to nutrients, diet and food in cancer prevention
Highlights anti-IGF receptor drugs along with transcriptional and epigenetic inhibitors of malignant gene expressionsThe book focuses on the understanding of molecular pathways by which normal cell progress to the definable stage of cancer. The chapters explore microbiota and chronic inflammation, multiple myeloma chemoprevention, microRNAs, cancer regulation, liquid biopsies, and angiogenesis. Recent advances of molecular risk assessment, tumor microenvironment, microneoplasia, malignant gene expressions are highlighted to provide a means and design of future cancer prevention strategies and challenges thereupon. The volume also explores various receptor drugs that are in development process with the emphasis of inhibitors used to prevent malignant gene expression. The book bridges the gap between basic science and clinical application of current knowledge of cancer and emphasizes that tumor progression and cancer metastasis are not random - treatments and cure are logical and eventual.Expertly authored and drawing from a wealth of international perspectives, Molecular Targets and Strategies in Cancer Prevention is invaluable reading for clinicians and researchers in the fields of oncology and molecular biology.Strategies to Target Pancreatic Cancer
Microbiota and Chronic Inflammation as Targets for Colorectal Cancer Prevention
Challenges in Multiple Myeloma Chemoprevention: Potential Role of Natural, Synthetic and Endogenous Molecules
Targeting MicroRNAs: Molecular Basis of Cancer Prevention
The Liquid Biopsies: A New Important Step in Cancer Research
Targeting Tumor Angiogenesis for Cancer Prevention
miRNA as Prognostic and Therapeutic Targets in Tumor of Male Urogenital Tract