Journal article
Murine models of osteosarcoma: A piece of the translational puzzle
MK Walia, W Castillo-Tandazo, AJ Mutsaers, TJ Martin, CR Walkley
Journal of Cellular Biochemistry | WILEY | Published : 2018
DOI: 10.1002/jcb.26601
Abstract
Osteosarcoma (OS) is the most common cancer of bone in children and young adults. Despite extensive research efforts, there has been no significant improvement in patient outcome for many years. An improved understanding of the biology of this cancer and how genes frequently mutated contribute to OS may help improve outcomes for patients. While our knowledge of the mutational burden of OS is approaching saturation, our understanding of how these mutations contribute to OS initiation and maintenance is less clear. Murine models of OS have now been demonstrated to be highly valid recapitulations of human OS. These models were originally based on the frequent disruption of p53 and Rb in familia..
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Funding Acknowledgements
Ontario Research Fund; Ontario Veterinary College Pet Trust; National Health and Medical Research Council; Cancer Council Victoria; Victorian Cancer Agency; Melbourne Research Scholarship; Canadian Foundation for Innovation; Department of Health, State Government of Victoria