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Cancer Studies and Molecular Medicine – Open Journal (CSMMOJ)
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Archive-csmmoj

Volume 5

October, 2019

Volume 5, Issue 1

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Volume 4

November, 2018

Volume 4, Issue 1

[ Download PDF ]

Volume 3

December, 2017

Volume 3, Issue 2

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January, 2017

Volume 3, Issue 1

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Volume 2

August, 2015

Volume 2, Issue 1

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December, 2015

Volume 2, Issue 2

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Volume 1

December, 2014

Volume 1, Issue 1

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Article in press

NOTE: The DOIs of the In-Press Articles will only function after the final publication of the articles and once they are uploaded to the Current Issues.
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Current Issue

  • 2020, March

    editorial

    Pathology Hiding in Plain Sight: The NF1 Plasma MembraneOpen Access

    Vincent M. Riccardi*
    DOI:
    PDF287.00 KB 287.00 KB
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  • 2020, May

    opinion

    Cancer DynamicsOpen Access

    Daniel Gandia* and Cecilia Suárez
    DOI:
    PDF298.99 KB 298.99 KB
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  • 2020, September

    review

    Anastasis: Cell Survival MechanismOpen Access

    Abolaji S. Olagunju*, Folashade G. Olorunfemi, John O. Teibo and Abiodun M. Adewolu
    DOI:
    PDF515.40 KB 515.40 KB
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    Abstract [+]

    Equilibrium between cell survival and death is important for normal cell homeostasis and development and also for inhibiting pathologies particularly cancer. Anastasis is a natural cell recovery phenomenon that rescues cells from the brink of death or a mechanism by which cells recuperate from apoptotic lesions and return to its normal active and functioning state. Programmed cell death (apoptosis) was known to be an intrinsically irreversible cascade that commits cells to a rapid destruction. However,
    recent studies have demonstrated the possibility of recovering dying cells even at the late stages. Anastasis uses the usual pro-metastatic and pro-survival factors to inhibit apoptotic progression. Epithelial mesenchymal transition (EMT) activation and its related modulators is not only linked with cellular metastasis and survivability but also widely associated with the stemness of cancer cells.
    Keywords
    Anastasis; Programmed cell death; Cancer; Pro-metastatic factor; Pro-survival factor; Genetic instability; Cell cycle arrest.


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Previous Issue

  • 2019, April

    editorial

    Engaging African Americans in Breast Cancer Prevention Strategies: A Partnership Between a Community Cancer Center and the African American Community in DelawareOpen Access

    Jennifer Sims-Mourtada*, Zohra Ali-Khan Catts, Patricia Swanson and Nora Katurakes
    DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.17140/CSMMOJ-5-e007
    PDF266.76 KB 266.76 KB
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  • 2019, May

    original research

    Deep-Ultraviolet Raman Spectroscopy for Cancer Diagnostics: A Feasibility Study with Cell Lines and TissuesOpen Access

    Nicole M. Ralbovsky, Vladimir Egorov, Eugene Moskovets, Paromita Dey, Bijan K. Dey and Igor K. Lednev*
    DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.17140/CSMMOJ-5-126
    PDF593.90 KB 593.90 KB
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  • 2019, August

    review

    Anticancer Natural Products: A ReviewOpen Access

    Ranwa A. Elrayess and Heba N. Gad El-Hak*
    DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.17140/CSMMOJ-5-127
    PDF478.35 KB 478.35 KB
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    Abstract [+]

    Historically, natural products played a forceful role in human treatment ailments. Nowadays, natural products include a large part of current pharmaceutical agents, mostly in the field of cancer therapy. The main aim of this review is to provide a comprehensive summary of the most known natural product used as anticancer globally, including various other natural products. Many of these natural product appears to act through an anticancer mechanism. Overall, natural product research is a vigorous tool to discover novel biologically active components with unique mechanisms of action. Given the diversity of nature, it is sensible to indicate that chemical leads can be produced that are able to interact with most therapeutic targets. This review creates a solid foundation for further study these natural products with additional research and study.

    Keywords

    Anticancer; Natural product; Plant compounds; Marine flora; Microorganisms; Venom.


  • 2019, August

    case series

    Oligo-Metastatic Carcinoma Cervix: A Few Do Extremely WellOpen Access

    Pallavi Nair and Francis V. James*
    DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.17140/CSMMOJ-5-128
    PDF316.45 KB 316.45 KB
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    Abstract [+]

    The consequence of metastatic carcinoma cervix is regarded to be poor. We present three patients with carcinoma cervix who relapsed in the paraaortic nodes, lungs and vertebra. All of them had oligometastatic disease and were treated with chemotherapy to the lung lesion and radiotherapy to the bone lesion and paraaortic nodes. After more than 5-years they are disease free and on regular follow-up.

    Keywords

    Carcinoma; Cervix; Oligometastasis; Paraaortic lymph nodes; Chemoradiation; Chemotherapy.


  • 2019, October

    opinion

    The Phenotype Landscape of Cancer in the Genotype EraOpen Access

    Daniel Gandia*
    DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.17140/CSMMOJ-5-129
    PDF250.06 KB 250.06 KB
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    Editor-in-Chief

    Pradeep Garg, PhD

    Executive Director Center for Molecular Imaging and Therapy Biomedical Research Foundation of Northwest Louisiana 1505 Kings Highway Shreveport, LA 71103, USA  

    Associate Editors

    Jennifer Sims-Mourtada, PhD

    Senior Clinical Scientist Center for Translational Cancer Research Helen F. Graham Cancer Center Christiana Care Health System Newark, DE, USA

    Our editorial team


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