 |  | 

Nutritional Epidemiology and Translational ResearchChair: Craig Cooney
Modulating nutrients for methylation will affect the growth rate and differentiation of rhabdomyosarcoma (RMS) tumor cell lines.
The hypothesis for this study is that modulating nutrients for methyl metabolism will affect the expression of several genes whose methylation is important for maintaining differentiation and growth rate and differentiation of RMS cell lines.
The study will evaluate whether nutritional modulations will improve the efficacy of chemotherapy and promote the differentiation and growth cessation of RMS.
Conference Report
Advances in Pediatric Oncology 2003
Highlights from the Spring 2003 Semi-annual Meeting of the Children's Oncology Group; March 25-30, 2003; Atlanta, Georgia
Committee Chairs, Children's Oncology GroupMedscape Hematology-Oncology 6(1), 2003
|
Remember we are NOT Doctors and have NO medical training.
This site is like an Encylopedia - there are many pages, many links on many topics.
Support our work with any size DONATION - see left side of any page - for how to donate. You can help raise awareness of CAM. |
|