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Book
Radiation Response Biomarkers for Individualised Cancer Treatments
Authors: ---
Year: 2021 Publisher: Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

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Abstract

Personalised medicine is the next step in healthcare, especially when applied to genetically diverse diseases such as cancers. Naturally, a host of methods need to evolve alongside this, in order to allow the practice and implementation of individual treatment regimens. One of the major tasks for the development of personalised treatment of cancer is the identification and validation of a comprehensive, robust, and reliable panel of biomarkers that guide the clinicians to provide the best treatment to patients. This is indeed important with regards to radiotherapy; not only do biomarkers allow for the assessment of treatability, tumour response, and the radiosensitivity of healthy tissue of the treated patient. Furthermore, biomarkers should allow for the evaluation of the risks of developing adverse late effects as a result of radiotherapy such as second cancers and non-cancer effects, for example cardiovascular injury and cataract formation. Knowledge of all of these factors would allow for the development of a tailored radiation therapy regime. This Special Issue of the Journal of Personalised Medicine covers the topic of Radiation Response Biomarkers in the context of individualised cancer treatments, and offers an insight into some of the further evolution of radiation response biomarkers, their usefulness in guiding clinicians, and their application in radiation therapy.

Keywords

Medicine --- carbon-ion radiotherapy --- head-and-neck tumors --- squamous cell carcinoma --- radiosensitivity --- relative biological effectiveness --- lung cancer --- radiotherapy --- radiotherapy monitoring --- radiation-induced lung injury --- RILI --- pneumonitis --- radiation-induced lung fibrosis --- RILF --- circulating biomarkers --- microRNA --- micronuclei --- uterine cervical cancer --- cGAS --- STING --- abscopal effect --- immunotherapy --- PBMCS --- micronucleus assay --- biological dosimetry --- human blood --- genotoxicity tests --- ionizing radiation --- biomarkers --- dicentric assay --- gamma H2AX foci assay --- health surveillance analyses --- clonogenic assays --- methods --- plating --- cancer --- radiation --- head and neck cancer --- exosomes --- serum --- metabolomics --- GC/MS --- biodosimetry --- chromosome aberrations --- normal tissue toxicity --- predictive tests --- normal tissue --- biomarker --- protein --- immune infiltrate --- stroma --- tumour microenvironment --- proteomics --- telomeres --- chromosomal instability --- inversions --- prostate cancer --- IMRT --- machine learning --- individual radiosensitivity --- late effects --- personalized medicine --- liquid biopsy --- circulating tumour cells --- extracellular vesicles --- microRNAs --- immune system --- inflammation --- carbon-ion radiotherapy --- head-and-neck tumors --- squamous cell carcinoma --- radiosensitivity --- relative biological effectiveness --- lung cancer --- radiotherapy --- radiotherapy monitoring --- radiation-induced lung injury --- RILI --- pneumonitis --- radiation-induced lung fibrosis --- RILF --- circulating biomarkers --- microRNA --- micronuclei --- uterine cervical cancer --- cGAS --- STING --- abscopal effect --- immunotherapy --- PBMCS --- micronucleus assay --- biological dosimetry --- human blood --- genotoxicity tests --- ionizing radiation --- biomarkers --- dicentric assay --- gamma H2AX foci assay --- health surveillance analyses --- clonogenic assays --- methods --- plating --- cancer --- radiation --- head and neck cancer --- exosomes --- serum --- metabolomics --- GC/MS --- biodosimetry --- chromosome aberrations --- normal tissue toxicity --- predictive tests --- normal tissue --- biomarker --- protein --- immune infiltrate --- stroma --- tumour microenvironment --- proteomics --- telomeres --- chromosomal instability --- inversions --- prostate cancer --- IMRT --- machine learning --- individual radiosensitivity --- late effects --- personalized medicine --- liquid biopsy --- circulating tumour cells --- extracellular vesicles --- microRNAs --- immune system --- inflammation


Book
Development and application of herbal medicine from marine origin
Authors: --- ---
ISBN: 3039212222 3039212214 Year: 2019 Publisher: MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

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Abstract

Marine herbal medicine generally refers to the use of marine plants as original materials to develop crude drugs, or for other medical purposes. The term ‘marine plants’ usually denotes macroalgae grown between intertidal and subintertidal zones, including Chlorophyta, Phaeophyta, and Rhodophyta. Considerable progress has been made in the field of biomedical research into marine microalgae and microorganisms in the past decade. As the most important source of fundamental products in the world, marine plants have a very important role in biomedical research. Furthermore, worldwide studies have consistently demonstrated that many crude drugs derived from marine plants contain novel ingredients that may benefit health or can be used in the treatment of diseases; some have been developed into health foods, and some even into drugs. It is expected that there are many substances of marine plant origin that will have medical applications in terms of improving human health and are awaiting discovery.In this Special Issue, entitled “Development and Application of Herbal Medicine of Marine Origin”, we will provide a platform for researchers to publish biomedical studies on substances of marine plant origin. We welcome submissions from scientists and academics from across the world.


Book
Radiation Response Biomarkers for Individualised Cancer Treatments
Authors: ---
Year: 2021 Publisher: Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

Loading...
Export citation

Choose an application

Bookmark

Abstract

Personalised medicine is the next step in healthcare, especially when applied to genetically diverse diseases such as cancers. Naturally, a host of methods need to evolve alongside this, in order to allow the practice and implementation of individual treatment regimens. One of the major tasks for the development of personalised treatment of cancer is the identification and validation of a comprehensive, robust, and reliable panel of biomarkers that guide the clinicians to provide the best treatment to patients. This is indeed important with regards to radiotherapy; not only do biomarkers allow for the assessment of treatability, tumour response, and the radiosensitivity of healthy tissue of the treated patient. Furthermore, biomarkers should allow for the evaluation of the risks of developing adverse late effects as a result of radiotherapy such as second cancers and non-cancer effects, for example cardiovascular injury and cataract formation. Knowledge of all of these factors would allow for the development of a tailored radiation therapy regime. This Special Issue of the Journal of Personalised Medicine covers the topic of Radiation Response Biomarkers in the context of individualised cancer treatments, and offers an insight into some of the further evolution of radiation response biomarkers, their usefulness in guiding clinicians, and their application in radiation therapy.

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