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Sunday, July 4, 2010

UCLA Researchers Discover Genes Linked to Lymphoma, Research Opens Way for New Targeted Drugs

Lymphoma is a blood cancer that affects more than 60,000 Americans each year. Researchers at The University of California Los Angeles (UCLA) have identified genes that when inactivated help cause B-cell non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL). These genetic defects may also be involved in promoting the formation of other cancers since they can inactivate normal tumor-suppressing gene activities in a range of cell types....
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[Source: Society News]

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