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  1. New signaling pathways of the interleukin (IL) family, interferons (IFN) and interferon regulatory factors (IRF) have recently been found within tumor microenvironments and in metastatic sites. Some of these c...

    Authors: Xiaohui Bi, Meera Hameed, Neena Mirani, Erica Maria Pimenta, Jason Anari and Betsy J Barnes
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R111
  2. Breast cancer detection using mammography has improved clinical outcomes for many women, because mammography can detect very small (5 mm) tumors early in the course of the disease. However, mammography fails t...

    Authors: Helen J Hathaway, Kimberly S Butler, Natalie L Adolphi, Debbie M Lovato, Robert Belfon, Danielle Fegan, Todd C Monson, Jason E Trujillo, Trace E Tessier, Howard C Bryant, Dale L Huber, Richard S Larson and Edward R Flynn
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R108
  3. Previous studies have demonstrated that common breast cancer susceptibility alleles are differentially associated with breast cancer risk for BRCA1 and/or BRCA2 mutation carriers. It is currently unknown how thes...

    Authors: Anna Marie Mulligan, Fergus J Couch, Daniel Barrowdale, Susan M Domchek, Diana Eccles, Heli Nevanlinna, Susan J Ramus, Mark Robson, Mark Sherman, Amanda B Spurdle, Barbara Wappenschmidt, Andrew Lee, Lesley McGuffog, Sue Healey, Olga M Sinilnikova, Ramunas Janavicius…
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R110
  4. Microtubule associated proteins (MAPs) endogenously regulate microtubule stabilization and have been reported as prognostic and predictive markers for taxane response. The microtubule stabilizer, MAP-tau, has ...

    Authors: Maria T Baquero, Karen Lostritto, Mark D Gustavson, Kimberly A Bassi, Franck Appia, Robert L Camp, Annette M Molinaro, Lyndsay N Harris and David L Rimm
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R85
  5. Most breast cancer patients die due to metastases, and the early onset of this multistep process is usually missed by current tumor staging modalities. Therefore, ultrasensitive techniques have been developed ...

    Authors: Natalia Bednarz-Knoll, Catherine Alix-Panabières and Klaus Pantel
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:228
  6. Epigenetic changes are critical for development and progression of cancers, including breast cancer. Significant progress has been made in the basic understanding of how various epigenetic changes such as DNA ...

    Authors: Yi Huang, Shweta Nayak, Rachel Jankowitz, Nancy E Davidson and Steffi Oesterreich
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:225
  7. Mutations in genes that constitute the phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase (PI3K) pathway occur in >70% of breast cancers. Clinical and experimental evidence suggest that PI3K pathway activation promotes resistance ...

    Authors: Todd W Miller, Brent N Rexer, Joan T Garrett and Carlos L Arteaga
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:224
  8. The PACS01 trial has demonstrated that a docetaxel addition to adjuvant anthracycline-based chemotherapy improves disease-free survival (DFS) and overall survival of node-positive early breast cancer (EBC). We...

    Authors: Jocelyne Jacquemier, Jean-Marie Boher, Henri Roche, Benjamin Esterni, Daniel Serin, Pierre Kerbrat, Fabrice Andre, Pascal Finetti, Emmanuelle Charafe-Jauffret, Anne-Laure Martin, Mario Campone, Patrice Viens, Daniel Birnbaum, Frédérique Penault-Llorca and François Bertucci
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R109
  9. Our group has previously employed array Comparative Genomic Hybridization (aCGH) to assess the genomic patterns of BRCA1-mutated breast cancers. We have shown that the so-called BRCA1-likeaCGH profile is also pre...

    Authors: Esther H Lips, Nadja Laddach, Suvi P Savola, Marieke A Vollebergh, Anne MM Oonk, Alex LT Imholz, Lodewyk FA Wessels, Jelle Wesseling, Petra M Nederlof and Sjoerd Rodenhuis
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R107
  10. Breast cancers frequently metastasise to the skeleton where they cause osteolytic bone destruction by stimulating osteoclasts to resorb bone and by preventing osteoblasts from producing new bone. The Runt-rela...

    Authors: Daniel Mendoza-Villanueva, Leo Zeef and Paul Shore
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R106
  11. The increased bone degradation in osteolytic metastases depends on stimulation of mature osteoclasts and on continuous differentiation of new pre-osteoclasts. Metalloproteinases (MMP)-13 is expressed in a broa...

    Authors: Eliana Pivetta, Martina Scapolan, Marina Pecolo, Bruna Wassermann, Imad Abu-Rumeileh, Luca Balestreri, Eugenio Borsatti, Claudio Tripodo, Alfonso Colombatti and Paola Spessotto
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R105
  12. E-cadherin (E-cad; cadherin 1) and N-cadherin (N-cad; cadherin 2) are the most prominent members of the cadherin family of cell adhesion molecules. Although they share many structural and functional features, ...

    Authors: Ahmed M Kotb, Andreas Hierholzer and Rolf Kemler
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R104
  13. Both the percent of mammographic density and absolute dense (fibroglandular) area are strong breast cancer risk factors. The role of non-dense (fat) breast tissue is not often investigated, but we hypothesize ...

    Authors: Mariëtte Lokate, Petra HM Peeters, Linda M Peelen, Gerco Haars, Wouter B Veldhuis and Carla H van Gils
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R103
  14. Recent efforts to understand breast cancer biology involve three interrelated themes that are founded on a combination of clinical and experimental observations. The central concept is gene addiction. The clin...

    Authors: Robert D Cardiff, Suzana Couto and Brad Bolon
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:216
  15. Cationic antimicrobial peptides (CAPs) defend against microbial pathogens; however, certain CAPs also exhibit anticancer activity. The purpose of this investigation was to determine the effect of the pleurocid...

    Authors: Ashley L Hilchie, Carolyn D Doucette, Devanand M Pinto, Aleksander Patrzykat, Susan Douglas and David W Hoskin
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R102
  16. Heat shock proteins (HSPs) are normally induced under environmental stress to serve as chaperones for maintenance of correct protein folding but they are often overexpressed in many cancers, including breast c...

    Authors: Li Wei, Tsung-Ta Liu, Hsiu-Huan Wang, Hui-Mei Hong, Alice L Yu, Hsiang-Pu Feng and Wen-Wei Chang
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R101
  17. The mechanisms underlying the strong association between percentage dense area on a mammogram and the risk of breast cancer are unknown. We investigated separately the absolute dense area and the absolute nond...

    Authors: Andreas Pettersson, Susan E Hankinson, Walter C Willett, Pagona Lagiou, Dimitrios Trichopoulos and Rulla M Tamimi
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R100
  18. Sex and growth hormones are positively associated with postmenopausal breast cancer risk. However, few studies have evaluated the influence of multiple hormones simultaneously.

    Authors: Shelley S Tworoger, Bernard A Rosner, Walter C Willett and Susan E Hankinson
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R99
  19. The meeting of the European Network for Breast Development and Cancer (ENBDC) on 'Methods in Mammary Gland Development and Cancer' has become an annual international rendezvous for scientists with interests in...

    Authors: María dM Vivanco, John Stingl, Robert B Clarke and Mohamed Bentires-Alj
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:316
  20. Breast Cancer Index (BCI) combines two independent biomarkers, HOXB13:IL17BR (H:I) and the 5-gene molecular grade index (MGI), that assess estrogen-mediated signalling and tumor grade, respectively. BCI strati...

    Authors: Rachel C Jankowitz, Kristine Cooper, Mark G Erlander, Xiao-Jun Ma, Nicole C Kesty, Hongying Li, Mamatha Chivukula and Adam Brufsky
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R98
  21. Mutation of p53 occurs in 15 to 20% of all breast cancers, and with higher frequency in estrogen-receptor negative and high-grade tumors. Certain p53 mutations contribute to malignant transformation not only t...

    Authors: Hai Hu and Gerburg M Wulf
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:315
  22. STAT5 consists of two proteins, STAT5A/B, that impact mammary cell differentiation, proliferation, and survival. In normal development, STAT5 expression and activity are regulated by prolactin signaling with J...

    Authors: Priscilla A Furth, Rebecca E Nakles, Sarah Millman, Edgar S Diaz-Cruz and M Carla Cabrera
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:220
  23. Current prognostic gene expression profiles for breast cancer mainly reflect proliferation status and are most useful in ER-positive cancers. Triple negative breast cancers (TNBC) are clinically heterogeneous ...

    Authors: Achim Rody, Thomas Karn, Cornelia Liedtke, Lajos Pusztai, Eugen Ruckhaeberle, Lars Hanker, Regine Gaetje, Christine Solbach, Andre Ahr, Dirk Metzler, Marcus Schmidt, Volkmar Müller, Uwe Holtrich and Manfred Kaufmann
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R97
  24. Inflammation has been implicated in cancer aggressiveness. As transglutaminase 2 (TG2), which has been associated with inflammatory signaling, has been suggested to play a role in tumor behavior, we propose th...

    Authors: Keunhee Oh, Eunyoung Ko, Hee Sung Kim, Ae Kyung Park, Hyeong-Gon Moon, Dong-Young Noh and Dong-Sup Lee
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R96
  25. Male breast carcinoma is a rare condition. Few male breast cancer-specific epidemiological or clinical trial data are available - our understanding of male breast cancer thus comes from studies of female breas...

    Authors: Jonathan White, Olive Kearins, David Dodwell, Kieran Horgan, Andrew M Hanby and Valerie Speirs
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:219
  26. Inherited mutations in the BRCA2 gene greatly increase the risk of developing breast cancer. Consistent with an important role for BRCA2 in error-free DNA repair, complex genomic changes are frequently observed i...

    Authors: Olafur A Stefansson, Jon G Jonasson, Kristrun Olafsdottir, Hordur Bjarnason, Oskar Th Johannsson, Sigridur K Bodvarsdottir, Sigridur Valgeirsdottir and Jorunn E Eyfjord
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R95
  27. Tumor-initiating cells (TIC) are being extensively studied for their role in tumor etiology, maintenance and resistance to treatment. The isolation of TICs has been limited by the scarcity of this population i...

    Authors: Adriana S Beltran, Ashley G Rivenbark, Bryan T Richardson, Xinni Yuan, Haili Quian, John P Hunt, Eric Zimmerman, Lee M Graves and Pilar Blancafort
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R94
  28. Recently we reported that insulin receptor substrate 1 (IRS-1), classically an adaptor protein for the insulin-like growth factor type I receptor (IGF-IR), associates with the epidermal growth factor receptor ...

    Authors: Janice M Knowlden, Julia MW Gee, Denise Barrow, John F Robertson, Ian O Ellis, Robert I Nicholson and Iain R Hutcheson
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R93
  29. When making treatment decisions, oncologists often stratify breast cancer (BC) into a low-risk group (low-grade estrogen receptor-positive (ER+)), an intermediate-risk group (high-grade ER+) and a high-risk gr...

    Authors: Dong-Yu Wang, Susan J Done, David R McCready, Scott Boerner, Supriya Kulkarni and Wey Liang Leong
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R92
  30. Skeletal metastases from breast adenocarcinoma are responsible for most of the morbidity and mortality associated with this tumor and represent a significant and unmet need for therapy. The arrival of circulat...

    Authors: Whitney L Jamieson-Gladney, Yun Zhang, Alan M Fong, Olimpia Meucci and Alessandro Fatatis
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R91
  31. Checkpoint kinase 2 (CHEK2) is a moderate penetrance breast cancer risk gene, whose truncating mutation 1100delC increases the risk about twofold. We investigated gene copy-number aberrations and gene-expression ...

    Authors: Taru A Muranen, Dario Greco, Rainer Fagerholm, Outi Kilpivaara, Kati Kämpjärvi, Kristiina Aittomäki, Carl Blomqvist, Päivi Heikkilä, Åke Borg and Heli Nevanlinna
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2011 13:R90

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