Published in Blood Weekly, February 24th, 2005
According to a study from the United States, "glucocorticoidal steroids (GC) are capable of causing apoptotic death of many varieties of lymphoid cells; consequently, GC are used in therapy for many lymphoid malignancies. Gene transcription in the GC-treated cells is required for subsequent apoptosis, but only a few of the actual genes involved have been identified. We employed gene microarray analysis to find the network of genes involved in GC-evoked cell death, using three clones derived from the CEM lymphoid leukemia cell line."
"Clone C1-15 was resistant to GC-evoked...
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Source: Blood Weekly (2005-02-24)
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