Degree and site of chromosomal instability define its oncogenic potential

Aneuploidy caused by chromosomal instability is frequently observed in cancer, but little is known about its contribution to tumor development. Here, the authors show that in the mouse intestine, the consequences of aneuploidy are exquisitely dependent on both its extent and anatomical location.

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Autores principales: Wilma H. M. Hoevenaar, Aniek Janssen, Ajit I. Quirindongo, Huiying Ma, Sjoerd J. Klaasen, Antoinette Teixeira, Bastiaan van Gerwen, Nico Lansu, Folkert H. M. Morsink, G. Johan A. Offerhaus, René H. Medema, Geert J. P. L. Kops, Nannette Jelluma
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2020
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/118f25f0a18f4b6ea689450fb6a3c626
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Sumario:Aneuploidy caused by chromosomal instability is frequently observed in cancer, but little is known about its contribution to tumor development. Here, the authors show that in the mouse intestine, the consequences of aneuploidy are exquisitely dependent on both its extent and anatomical location.