Researchers describe how cancer cells can defend themselves from the consequences of certain genetic defects
Researchers in Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics have identified a rescue mechanism that allows cancers to overcome the consequences of inactivating mutations in critically important genes.
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Latest publications
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Inequalities in SARS-CoV-2 case rates by ethnicity, religion, measures of socio-economic position, English proficiency, and self-reported disability: cohort study of 39 million people in England during the Alpha and Delta waves
Journal article
Larsen T. et al, (2023), BMC Medicine
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Utility of a buccal swab point-of-care test for the IFNL4 genotype in the era of direct acting antivirals for hepatitis C virus
Journal article
Sy A. et al, (2023), PLoS One
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IFNγ signaling in cytotoxic T cells restricts anti-tumor responses by inhibiting the maintenance and diversity of intra-tumoral stem-like T cells
Journal article
Mazet JM. et al, (2023), Nature Communications, 14
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Primed to resolve: A single cell atlas of the shoulder capsule reveals a cellular basis for resolving inflammatory fibrosis
Preprint
Ng MTH. et al, (2023)
