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Gastrointestinal cancers, such as esophageal and gastric cancers, pancreatic cancers, hepatobiliary cancers, colorectal cancers and gastrointestinal stromal tumors, are frequently diagnosed at an advanced stage and have a dismal prognosis. Even in patients with potentially curative cancer, nearly 50\% will develop recurrent disease despite aggressive treatments. A number of biomarkers currently guide treatment decisions for patients with gastrointestinal neoplasms. Major technological advances in genomics have made it possible to identify critical genetic alterations in cancer, furthering oncology along the path to “personalized cancer medicine”. Future research efforts will focus on the identification of new biomarkers, moving existing biomarkers into earlier lines of therapy and evaluating new combinations of existing biomarkers and therapies.The aim of this Special Issue is to provide an overview of exciting new research in the area of gastrointestinal tumors that may establish innovative personalized management and precision medicine modalities for individualized care.
Medicine --- Pharmacology --- neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio --- lymphocyte-to-monocyte ratio --- prognosis --- rectal cancer --- mesorectum --- sphincter preserving --- molecular oncology --- precision medicine --- colorectal cancer --- targeted therapy --- molecular profiling --- pancreatic cysts --- thermal liquid biopsy --- differential scanning calorimetry --- diagnosis --- generalized linear models --- gene signature --- mRNA expression --- VANGL1 --- FFPE --- neurotoxicity --- oxaliplatin --- chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy --- biomarker --- genomics --- neuropathy --- FOLFOX --- FOLFIRINOX --- XELOX --- gastrointestinal cancer --- LAG-3 --- immune checkpoint --- colon cancer --- survival --- microsatellite instability --- immunotherapy --- n/a
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Gastrointestinal cancers, such as esophageal and gastric cancers, pancreatic cancers, hepatobiliary cancers, colorectal cancers and gastrointestinal stromal tumors, are frequently diagnosed at an advanced stage and have a dismal prognosis. Even in patients with potentially curative cancer, nearly 50\% will develop recurrent disease despite aggressive treatments. A number of biomarkers currently guide treatment decisions for patients with gastrointestinal neoplasms. Major technological advances in genomics have made it possible to identify critical genetic alterations in cancer, furthering oncology along the path to “personalized cancer medicine”. Future research efforts will focus on the identification of new biomarkers, moving existing biomarkers into earlier lines of therapy and evaluating new combinations of existing biomarkers and therapies.The aim of this Special Issue is to provide an overview of exciting new research in the area of gastrointestinal tumors that may establish innovative personalized management and precision medicine modalities for individualized care.
neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio --- lymphocyte-to-monocyte ratio --- prognosis --- rectal cancer --- mesorectum --- sphincter preserving --- molecular oncology --- precision medicine --- colorectal cancer --- targeted therapy --- molecular profiling --- pancreatic cysts --- thermal liquid biopsy --- differential scanning calorimetry --- diagnosis --- generalized linear models --- gene signature --- mRNA expression --- VANGL1 --- FFPE --- neurotoxicity --- oxaliplatin --- chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy --- biomarker --- genomics --- neuropathy --- FOLFOX --- FOLFIRINOX --- XELOX --- gastrointestinal cancer --- LAG-3 --- immune checkpoint --- colon cancer --- survival --- microsatellite instability --- immunotherapy --- n/a
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Gastrointestinal cancers, such as esophageal and gastric cancers, pancreatic cancers, hepatobiliary cancers, colorectal cancers and gastrointestinal stromal tumors, are frequently diagnosed at an advanced stage and have a dismal prognosis. Even in patients with potentially curative cancer, nearly 50\% will develop recurrent disease despite aggressive treatments. A number of biomarkers currently guide treatment decisions for patients with gastrointestinal neoplasms. Major technological advances in genomics have made it possible to identify critical genetic alterations in cancer, furthering oncology along the path to “personalized cancer medicine”. Future research efforts will focus on the identification of new biomarkers, moving existing biomarkers into earlier lines of therapy and evaluating new combinations of existing biomarkers and therapies.The aim of this Special Issue is to provide an overview of exciting new research in the area of gastrointestinal tumors that may establish innovative personalized management and precision medicine modalities for individualized care.
Medicine --- Pharmacology --- neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio --- lymphocyte-to-monocyte ratio --- prognosis --- rectal cancer --- mesorectum --- sphincter preserving --- molecular oncology --- precision medicine --- colorectal cancer --- targeted therapy --- molecular profiling --- pancreatic cysts --- thermal liquid biopsy --- differential scanning calorimetry --- diagnosis --- generalized linear models --- gene signature --- mRNA expression --- VANGL1 --- FFPE --- neurotoxicity --- oxaliplatin --- chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy --- biomarker --- genomics --- neuropathy --- FOLFOX --- FOLFIRINOX --- XELOX --- gastrointestinal cancer --- LAG-3 --- immune checkpoint --- colon cancer --- survival --- microsatellite instability --- immunotherapy
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Identification and development of cancer biomarkers and targets have greatly accelerated progress towards precision medicine in oncology. Studies of tumor biology have not only provided insights into the mechanisms underlying carcinogenesis, but also led to discovery of molecules that have been developed into cancer biomarkers and targets. Multi-platforms for molecular characterization of tumors using next-generation genomic sequencing, immunohistochemistry, in situ hybridization, and blood-based biopsies have greatly expanded the portfolio of potential biomarkers and targets. These cancer biomarkers have been developed for diagnosis, early detection, prognosis, and prediction of treatment response. The molecular targets have been exploited for anti-cancer therapy and delivery of therapeutic agents. This Special Issue of Biomedicines focuses on recent advances in the discovery, characterization, translation, and clinical application of cancer biomarkers and targets in malignant diseases of the digestive system. The goal is to stimulate basic and translational research and clinical collaboration in this exciting field with the hope of developing strategies for prevention and early detection/diagnosis of cancer in digestive organs, and improving therapeutic and psychosocial outcomes in patients with these malignant diseases.
n/a --- liver graft injury --- HFE --- neurokinin --- chemotherapy --- intestinal tumors --- therapeutic targets --- biliary tract carcinoma --- hepatocellular carcinoma --- clinical trial --- cell adhesion molecules --- colorectal cancer --- biomarkers --- phenotypic mosaics --- gastrointestinal oncology --- Asian Cancer Research Group (ACRG) --- biomarker --- psychosocial support --- precision therapy --- pancreatic carcinoma --- precision medicine --- Liver transplantation --- predictive biomarkers --- CD274 --- cholecystokinin --- The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) --- gastrin --- pembrolizumab --- immunotherapy --- gastrin-releasing peptide --- stereotactic body radiation therapy --- immunohistochemistry --- gastric carcinoma --- liver transplant --- CAM invasion assay --- intragraft gene expression profiles --- molecular profiling --- targeted therapy --- neurotensin --- intestinal disorder --- ramucirumab --- next-generation sequencing --- colorectal carcinoma --- tumor progenitor --- circulating tumor cells --- gastrointestinal malignancies --- bombesin --- trastuzumab --- somatostatin --- zebrafish --- G protein–coupled receptors --- G protein-coupled receptors
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