Genetic predisposition contributes to a much higher proportion of cancer in children than previously appreciated. This creates a unique opportunity to develop improved methods to identify children at increased risk for cancer, enable early detection or prevention of tumors, and improve cure rates with decreased m...
Suzanne P. MacFarland, Lisa R. Diller, Maria Frazer et al.· Cancer Research· 0 citations
It is demonstrated that rare germline TE insertions in cancer predisposition genes can have functional consequences at the RNA level, and incorporating TE detection into genomic workflows may improve identification of cancer predisposition syndromes and expand understanding of noncoding contributions to pediatric cance...
Corinne E. Sexton, Kayla V. Hamilton, Chong Chu et al.· Cancer Research Communicatio...· 0 citations
Introduction Cancer is the most common cause of disease-related mortality in children, highlighting the urgent need for improved care in this population. It is estimated that >15% of children diagnosed with cancer harbour a germline pathogenic variant in a cancer predisposition gene which confers an increased risk to d...
Melissa R Perrino, Suzanne P. MacFarland, Luke D. Maese et al.· BMJ Open· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.