Review Articles in 2007

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  • Cancer patients often experience cognitive changes after chemotherapy (sometimes called “chemo brain”). What are some possible molecular mechanisms for this detrimental side effect of cancer therapy?

    • Tim A. Ahles
    • Andrew J. Saykin
    Review Article
  • The Salvador–Warts–Hippo (SWH) pathway is involved in tissue growth control in Drosophila melanogaster. There is increasing evidence that deregulation of this conserved pathway occurs in human tumours. What insights do the studies in Drosophila provide for human carcinogenesis?

    • Kieran Harvey
    • Nicolas Tapon
    Review Article
  • G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) influence many steps in tumorigenesis, including proliferation, survival, angiogenesis, metastasis and evasion of the immune system. This Review provides an overview of the various roles of GPCRs in cancer and their potential as therapeutic targets.

    • Robert T. Dorsam
    • J. Silvio Gutkind
    Review Article
  • The term myelodysplastic syndromes covers various diseases that are caused by ineffective haematopoiesis in one or more lineages of the bone marrow. How do these diseases arise, and what are the best methods for treating these patients?

    • Seth J. Corey
    • Mark D. Minden
    • Aaron D. Schimmer
    Review Article
  • Monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) that regulate the immune response are now being clinically evaluated as anticancer agents. This Review discusses their progress to date and the possibilities for combining these antibodies with other cancer treatments.

    • Ignacio Melero
    • Sandra Hervas-Stubbs
    • Lieping Chen
    Review Article
  • A new generation of promising anti-mitotic therapies that target proteins with specific functions in mitosis has been developed. As these drugs enter phase I and II trials, what do we know about their mechanism of action and their therapeutic range, and which patients will benefit?

    • Jeffrey R. Jackson
    • Denis R. Patrick
    • Pearl S. Huang
    Review Article
  • The identification of high-risk human papillomavirus types as a necessary cause of cervical cancer offers the possibility of improving cervical cancer detection and prevention. What uncertainties need to be clarified for these possibilities to be realized?

    • Ciaran B. J. Woodman
    • Stuart I. Collins
    • Lawrence S. Young
    Review Article