Artikel
Open Access
Brain tumor-initiating cells and cells of origin in glioblastoma
-
Sameer Agnihotri
,
Diana Munoz
Veröffentlicht/Copyright:
28. Dezember 2011
Published Online: 2011-12-28
Published in Print: 2011-12-1
© 2011 Versita Warsaw
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Towards a neuroimaging biomarker of depression vulnerability
- From the periphery to the brain: Wiring the olfactory system
- Neuropathogenesis of Noonan syndrome is mediated by inflammatory microglia
- Stem cell therapy for neurological disorders
- Visual fields in giant cell arteritis (Horton’s disease)
- Brain tumor-initiating cells and cells of origin in glioblastoma
- Quantitative RT-PCR analyses of five evolutionary conserved genes in Alligator brains during development
- Translati onal challenges of neuroprotection strategy in ischemic stroke
- The cellular prion protein in multiple sclerosis: A potential target for neurotherapeutics?
- Young-onset dementia and MRI changes in a patient with subclinical liver cirrhosis due to chronic hepatitis C
Schlagwörter für diesen Artikel
Aberrant signaling pathways;
Brain tumor-initiating cells;
Cell of origin;
Glioblastoma multiforme;
Genetically engineered mouse models;
Stem cell markers;
Subventricular zone;
Therapeutic resistance
Creative Commons
BY-NC-ND 3.0
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Towards a neuroimaging biomarker of depression vulnerability
- From the periphery to the brain: Wiring the olfactory system
- Neuropathogenesis of Noonan syndrome is mediated by inflammatory microglia
- Stem cell therapy for neurological disorders
- Visual fields in giant cell arteritis (Horton’s disease)
- Brain tumor-initiating cells and cells of origin in glioblastoma
- Quantitative RT-PCR analyses of five evolutionary conserved genes in Alligator brains during development
- Translati onal challenges of neuroprotection strategy in ischemic stroke
- The cellular prion protein in multiple sclerosis: A potential target for neurotherapeutics?
- Young-onset dementia and MRI changes in a patient with subclinical liver cirrhosis due to chronic hepatitis C
